Sunday, May 14, 192'
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEW SIGMA XI'S
ARE JUffi
line
Prfessor Kaymond Pool Elected
President cf Honorary Society
for Coming Year.
Sigma XI, honorary scientific frat
ernity of the University of Nebraska
has elected Prof R. J. Tool to eerve
as president next year. Prof. M. H.
Swenk as vice president and has re
elected the following: Councillor.
Prof. A. L. Candy; secretary, Emma
W. Anderson; treasurer, Prof. M. G.
Gaba. Prof. L Van E3 and Prof J. E.
Almy will continue to serve as presi
dent and vice president until the close
of the present season.
The new active members elected
are as follows:
Alumni
Koy Melvin Green, civil engineering.
Faculty
John W. Crist, botany.
Harvey O. Werner, horticulture.
Graduate
Ralph Albert Jacohson, chemistry.
Alan Richard Moiit.i psscol and
I harmaroloey.
Helen Park, zoology.
Frances S:rib:e, mathematics.
Lawrence (). Whyman, geography.
Associate Members Graduate
Ida L. Carr, chemistry.
Francis Chamberlin, botany.
Ranisna Chamherlin, botany.
Paul George Flathorn. physcol and
pharamacol.
T;i,.-.s-l L. Grohsnk -hie. mathema
tics. Walter Scott llanford physics.
William Charles James, mathema
tics. Gerald J. I.euck, chemistry.
Donald McLaren, chemistry.
Eldrid.ee Z. Stowell, physics.
Seniors
Josiah A. T.rooks, electrical engin
eering. Harvey Cottle, botany.
Martha Elizabeth Curtis, zoology.
Helen Vaugh Demnnd, elect ileal
engineering.
Francis Howard Dsreinus, electri
cal engineering.
Meda M. Eigenbroadt. botany. ;
Wesley dish, geology.
Lewis Stephen G randy, electrical
engineering.
Paul Orpheus Harding, tivil engin
eering. Howard John Hein, electrical engin
eering. Harold P. Howe, electrical engin
eering. Frieda C. Kuehne. botany.
Hanna H. Keuhne, botany.
Edgar Howard Landgren, civil eng
ineering. Albin Victor Lindgren, civil engin-
Eva Jone Line, zoology.
P.crnard P. MrKenzie, rheinistry.
Randolpt Major, chemistry.
I'aul E. Peterson, chemistry.
Gleen V. Pickeroll. mechanic;'. ene
ineering. Arthur W. Schmidt, zoology.
G-orce Pence Sims, zoology.
Itigdon H. Klocunib, physieol irnd
Pharmacol.
Katherine Wolff-, botany.
which time representatives of the dif
ferent colleges give talks. These
talks represent the Btudent opinion of
the body they represent both critical
and complimentary regarding activi
ties and the school system in general.
University of Iowa The Interfrater
nity council recently held a meeting
at which time several important ques
tions were decided. Definite plans
were made for handling fraternity
scholarship reports and rulings re
garding fraternity pledging.
In Years Gone By.
Twenty Years Ago Today
The young women of the physical
education department gave their an
nual inhibition at the University ar
mory. Seventeen Years Ago Today
A laigo'part of the freshman class
assembled at TownsemPs studio and
had tntir pictures taken with their
tiew caps on.
Thirteen Years Ago Today
A conference of county superinten
dents of southeastern Nebraska and
mcnj.icrs of the university summer
school faculty was held for the pur
pose of settling upon various matters
of polity in the conduct of the sum
mer sessions.
Eleven Years Ago Today
It wi. rumored that examinations
had been abolished from the Univer
sity but after much rejoicing this was
iound to be meiely a dream. Examin
ation week only had been abolished.
Six Years Ago Today
A most successful and enjoyable Ivy
Day was held with the tegular ex
ercises in the morning and the tap
ping of the Innocents and Black
Masques in the afternoon.
Two Years Ago Today
The great memorial drive for a new
stadium at the Uni. was launched.
OMAHA CLUB CLOSES
YEAR WITH DINNER
A very enthusiastic group of 0::ia
hans were present Wednesday eve
ning for the last dinner meeting to
jbe Kive by the club this semester.
This plan of meeting each month for
a t'..r.r.rr and an hour in renewing as
sociations with friends from the -net-ropo'is
has proven very popular. The
originated by President P. T. R isers
and it has p-.-oven successful
A complete reorganization of the
constitution has been made and adopt
ed by members of the club. It pro
vides for the monthly dinners as a
permanent system of meeting, and
with the start secured this year it
is certain that the Omaha dub will
have a veily effective organization
with the oporir.nity of doing much
toward promoting asociation between
Omahans.
Several violin selections were given
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
Univer.ty of Missouri A Macon
County bank is awarding a $100 schol
arship to younz rn'-n of the conn'y
sjeat for the short course in the Col-P-te
of Agriculture.
University of Michigan The Var
ty Gioe and Mandolin clubs hold an
annual spring serenade, making the
rounds oi all the dormitories and so
rorities. University of Kansas An annual
Student Convocation is held here at
Blink Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
ml
rOUHTAIlT
U7 JK T.
m
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
School of
Chemical Engineering Practice
A graduate school with stations established in industrial
plants located at Bangor, Maine, Boston, Mass., and
Buffalo, New York, where th field of chemical engi
neering is studied fys1mtca!ly on large-scale apparatus
and alhara instruction is given in the application of
chemical and chemical engineering theor? to practice.
Trie total number admitted to the School is limited
and the students, studying and experimenting in small
groups, receive individual attention.
Before admittance to the School of Chemical Engineer
ing Practice all students must have adequate preparation
in chemist and engineering. The able student can
complete the requirements for the Master of Science
Degree in one and a half years.
During the past two jlears representatives of twenty
four colleges have attended the School of Chemical
Engineering Practice and these men compmed over one
half of the attendance.
For danker aetaii address:
R. T KASLAM. Director. Room 2-131
Sdsaol ! Chemical Eofiiteering Practice
MiasaHwuln Institute l Technology, Boston, Mass.
by Gladys Mlckle at the meeting and
Louise Cook also gave several read
ings. .Nortlnvell tVkled the Ivorys
to the satisfaction of all.
T. P. Rogers "was selected to rep
resent Omaha in. the Ambassadors
club.
Want Ads
LOST A Delta Delta Delta sorority
pin. Call LS700. at.
LOST A Gamma Phi Deta pin. Call
B35S7. 3t.
LOST A tortoise shell comb. Re
turn to Stud. Act. office. At.
FOR SALE A 13-flat soprano saxo
phone. B 1562. 3t.
LOST A brown fox fur. Return to
Stud. Act. office. fr2t.
ANY YOUNG men understanding
something about photography who
wishes a lucrative job for the sum
mer call Uni. 376 "".V , after 6:30
LOST A silver vanity case betw-e.i
!th and 10th stress, Friday at the
Armory. Return to Stud Act. Otiice
CO-EDS SMASH
STATE RECORDS
IN TRACK MEET
(Continued from Pace One)
The Events.
,"uyard dash 1st, Irene. Marigold,
2nd, Lauda Newlin; 3rd, Harriett Mc-
EVERYTHING ?
FOR THE TABLE I
Peoples Grocery
midland, time 6 3 5 seconds,
75-yard dash-lst, Irene Marigold;
2nd, Harriet McClelland; 3rd, La
Verne Prubaker, time, 9 4-5 seconds.
60-yard hurdles 1st, Lauda New
lin and Dob Henderson; 3rd, Jessie
Hlett, time 9 4-5 seconds.
220-yard relay 1st, Juniors; 2nd,
Freshmen; 3rd, Sophomores', time.,
32 2-5 seconds.
550-yard relay Varsity team, time,
1 minute, 12 3-5 second s .
Running Broad Jump 1st, Harriett
McClelland; 2nd, Dernlce Ballancc;
3rd, Bernice Bayby, distance, 14 feet,
7 1-4 inches.
Running High Jump 1st, Lois
Shepherd, Sara Surben, Katherine
Wolfe, Bornlce Dallance, distance 4
feet, 1 Inch. '
Hop, step and Jump 1st, Francis
Gable; 2nd, Hazel Grant; 3rd, Pearl
Salford, distance, 26 feet, 4 4-5 Inches.
Polo Vault 1st, Frances Gable;
2nd,, Lois Shepherd; 3rd, Pearl Saf
ford, distance, 5 feet, 10 3-4 Inches. '
Shot put 1st, Evelyn Rolls; 2nd,
Jo Reyman; 3rd, Eleanor Snell, dis
tance, 30 feet. 6 1-2 inches.
Basketball throw 1st, Ruby Dam
me; 2nd, Jo Reyman; 3rd, Eleanor
Snell, distance, 76 feet, 9 Inches.
Baseball Throw 1st, Ruby Damme;
2nd, Hellen Bllsh; 3rd, Isabel Pear
sail, 191 feet, 3 1-2 Inches.
Javelin Throw 1st, Evelyn Rolls,
2nd, Addelhalt Dettman; 3rd, Mar
garet Henderson, distance, 61 ftt" 7
Inches.
Winning Junior Relay Team l8t
Marvel Trojan; 2nd, Devida Van Glh
der; 3rd, Beulah Grabill; 4th, Jossle
Hlett.
Bert Reed left for Manhattan, Kan
sas, on Monday.
COOCOOOOaOOOCOSOOOCOCi5C99o
Sj For choice Corn Fed
bBeef call at Braun'38
j Market S
8 139 So. 11th
ooooeoococoooeoeeeeooocoso
JH-ryv4W-.l
PIE PIE PIE
When you think of Pie
THINK OF BILLV
It will be a pleasure
TRY BILLY'S PIE LUNCH
Billy's Lunch Supreme
Specializing in Barbecued Meats and
Home Pies
State Hospital Boulevard Opposite
Electric Park Entrance
VVM. WESTBERRY, Prop. L9033
QJQJSSbSbsb&sbBI
OBI
Frockabout Dresses for Tall Girls
Frockabout Dresses for Small Girls
Frockabout Dresses for Slender Girls
Frockabout Dresses for Chubby Girls
Summer Frock News
W ""Jp
7
o
i
DID YOU SEE THOSE
WONDERFUL FROCKABOUT
DRESSES
If not, it's high time you were going down to look them over and you'll
do more than look them over. You'll buy several for some one else to
look over while you're wearing them. No doubt they'll wish they had
been one of the lucky persons to get get in on this first sale of these really
delightfully charming, yet economical dresses for
ALL SUMMER WEAR FOR HOME WEAR FOR VACATION
WEAR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE
You'll be proud to say you bought a Frockabout for such a low price as
they are being offered. Different materials, different styles, and differ
ent trimmings all require different prices but you'll find one dress at
' one of these prices
4
(S
We can't tell you about these you'll have to stop on Floor Two and see them for
yourselves and try them on and compare them.
Frockabout Dresses Floor Two.
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