THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Professor Frank forter Dtcussees
'Applied Chemistry9 in Radio Talk
Vastness of the field of chemistry
was stressed in Prof. C. J. Frankfort
's talk to the chemistry department
n "Applied Chemistry," given
Thursday evening as a part of the
regular university radio program
The first phase of the subject tak
fcW Prof. Frankforter, who is
distant feSnor of chemistry, was
in the consideration 01 cueiuojr c
pure science, rot umij j'-i
r :fa talked of certain things,
uch as molecules and atoms, with
only a very sketchy idea oi ! what
these terms meani. xuuajr,
chemist is prepared with a great
facts and much elaborate
equipment for laboratory use but
even now tnere js iuuku -chemical
world to learn.
Erroneous Idea
Many people have the idea that
the industrial chemist can work out
any practical chemical problem in a
few minutes. This, however, is an
error He must be thoroughly ac
auainted with established chemical
laws and understand them so that he
can apply them in his specific prob-
1CIFormerly it was possibly for the
chemist to be acquainted with almost
every branch of the the science. To
day, one does well to be fairly profi
cient in one branch of the science.
Chemistry is connected with almost
scores of sciences and professions.
Metallurgy is one of the most
practical branches of applied chemis
try. Metallurgy is metal chemistry.
All types of metal are dealt with and
the extent of this branch alone is
almost incalcuable.
The chemist is responsible for the
manufacture of Portland cement, and
for other cements and plasters. He
has also aided in the paper industry,
ndding to the quality of all kinds of
paper, from the heavy commercial
packing paper to the finest brands
of stationery. The wood plup ques
tion is a very serious one at the pres
ent day, and the chemist is working
on a scheme whereby we may use
straw and cornstalks for the produc
tion of naper.
Invade Many Fields
Chemistry has invaded the field of
leather making. Artificial leather of
certain types is superior to the gen
uine article for making some kinds of
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A Paramount Picture
On the Stage
Four Kennedys
in
"their own creation"
with ins Wonder Kiddies
Agee and White
"The Two Pebbles"
Wolzer and Dyer
in
Songs Dances Laughs
Added
Chenoweth, LaMar Burling and
Emanuel Wlahnow
presentlng
"IJTTLE MOTHER"
Beaver and M anarchs
featuring
"INDIAN CRADLE SONG"
automobile upholstery.
The soap industry is now chemic
ally controlled. Instead of being a
hit and miss proposition, as in the
days of old when every housewife
made her own soap, the manufacture
of soap has become a highly develop
ed activity, with packing houses,
using their otherwise useless fats.
Glycerine is a by-product of the soap
industry. '
The paint manufacturer must em
ploy the knowledge of the chemist.
All the properties of the materials
used must be taken into considera
tion. Chemists have been responsible
for the development of the various
lacquers and automobiles finishes in
recent years. Along with the manu
facture of paint for automobiles is
the manufacture of glass for it. Not
only for automobiles, but for dozens
of other uses, glass comes into use.
The glass industry is very dependent
on the chemist.
Various fertilizers are now being
used in the middlewest, as well in the
older farm lands in the east. The
ingredients of fertilizers must be de
termined by the chemist, and he must
take into consideration many things,
such as soil and crop requirements.
Value of Chemistry
Had it not been for the chemist,
we would have exhausted the wolrd's
supply of oil many years ago. In the
not-far-distant future, we will prob
ably be obtaining oil from the oil
shales throughout the world.
The manufacture of tile, brick,
porcelain, and other clay products
has been benefited by the chemist.
Acid-proof clay products have been
made due to the activity of the
chemist.
The dye manufacturer has great
use for the chemist. Most dyes are
made from a few relatively simple
substances obtained during the dis
tilaltion of bituminous coal, which it
self is a chemical industry.
Bakelite, Redmanol, and Karolith
are new products, made possible af
ter long research by chemists. The
last mentioned product is made from
crsein, formerly a waster product in
the skim-milk of the creameries. It
is used in the making of fountain
pen barrels.
The preparation of rubber in all
its forms has been done by chemists.
A practical gain made by chemist, is
shown in the increased mileage of i
tires, now and fifteen years ago.
Alcohol, which is of greatest of
value in some industries such as the
fanufacture of formaldehyde, has
been made of carbon monoxide and
hydrogen.
University Is
Closely Linked
To Home State
Dr. Glenn Frank Says Schools
Render Many Important
Research Services
Madison, Wis. It is not the busi
ness of the university to participate
in the administration of the life of
the state, but it is the business of the
university to serve those who admin
ister the life of the state, officially
MOGUL
Knows What's What
in
Collegiate Hair Cuts
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
What
jhall I
W do with
V that
air $ rs
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or unofficially, with the results of
its research on the problems that the
state faces.
With this assumption as a basis,
Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin, traced the
progress of the Wisconsin Idea of
Service to the state, as a recent con
ference of business leaders of the
state held under auspices of the Uni
versity School of; Commerce.
"Specifically I am here to symbol-
izo the belief that the University of
Wisconsin should render to the busi
ness development of Wisconsin dur
ing the next twenty-five years as
constructive service as it has render
ed to the agricultural development of
Wisconsin during the last twenty-five
years," asserted President Frank.
Wisconsin Is Leader
"The University of Wisconsin was
a pioneer in the close linking of the
learning of a university with the life
of a state. A little more than twen
ty-five years ago the University of
Wisconsin emerged with an almost
magic suddenness from a convention
al place among conventional univer
sities to a position of national lead'
ership. And the secret of that sud
den rise to power and prestige was
this in Wisconsin, scholarship
ceased to be the idol of pedants and
became an instrument of the people.
"The doctors of the university
turned their attention to the dairy
barns of the state. The economists
of the university dealt with the
techniques of the Wisconsin industry
as well as with the theories of Adam
Smith and Ricardo. Men of the cap
and gown left their academic clois
ters to serve on commissions at the
Capitol which were dealing with the
social and economic operations of the
commonwealth. Cynical journalists,
noting the creative influence of the
university in the agricultural life of
the state, referred to the University
of Wisconsin as a "cow university,"
but the net result of this intimate in.
terlocking of the learning of the uni
versity and the life of the state was a
great and glowing period in the de-
vejopment of this state.
Cites Background
"But there were flies in the oint
ment. Maybe there were not. May
be there were men in Wisconsin who
could not tell the difference between
a bird of paradise and a fly. But at
any rate there came a reaction
against this attempt of the learning
of the university to come out of its
monkish cloister into the market
place. Some men began to raise the cry
Shall we have a state university or
a university state? And there is
nothing to be gained by deluding
ourselves a period of reaction set
in. The learning of the university
and the life of the state had been in
timately inter-related. A period of
Unscrambling set in. Criticized as
an impertinent meddler, the univer
sity naturally tended to withdraw in
to its own shell and follow the more
common course of conventional uni
versities. For a time state and uni
versity joined in the elaboration of
The Wisconsin Idea, which was, to
put it simply, to put a fact basis un
der the procedures of the life of Wis
consin. But the actual administra
tion of this idea fell into so many
political and personal entanglements
that it blew up. And for several
years the intimate inter-relation of
the learning of the university with
the life of the state was more rhetor.
ic than reality. And I cannot but
believe that both state and univer
sity have suffered from this break.
New Wisconsin Idea
"This meeting tonight under the
auspices of the University's School of
Commerce is, I hope a sign that the
Wisconsin Idea is on its way to a
fruitful reincarnation. It is possible.
I think to effect a reincarnation of
The Wisconsin Idea that will not en
counter the difficulties that beset the
Idea in its first form.
"This New Wisconsin Idea cannot
be misinterpreted as the idea of the
university carrying out into the state
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T nciTV
VtttJLCl?!. I M. WYTHEJiS
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Order
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of Jewelry and put the
crest on and hold until
wanted
HALLETT'S
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-110 So. 12
FREE DANCING
from 8:30 to 9:00
Friday and Saturday Nights
Antelope Park
THE COLLEGIANS
Playing; Dance Music As You Like It
5c per dance 5c
sealed packages of social salvation
manufactured in academic seclusion.
It is rather the idea of the university
as the research arm of the state, the
research arm of the people of the
state the farmers, the manufactur
ers, the bankers, the laboring men,
the professional men, and so on.
The New Wisconsin Idea does not
mean the university's doing some
thing with the people. It means that
the people of the state and the scho
lars of the university shall sit down
together before research is begun
and talk over the problems upon
which light is needed. And out of
such conferences the scholars of the
university will get as much benefit as
the people of the state will get. This
meeting is a case of the business men
of the state sitting down with the
scholars of the university to talk over
the service the University of Wiscon
sin may render to the business life
of Wisconsin. It is not a case of the
university's trying to tell the business
men of the state how to run their
businesses. When you put along'''"
this business men's conference like
conferences of farmers and laboring
men and professional men, you vis
ualize the human links between the
learning of the university and .the
life of the state that the New Wis
consin Idea implies."
LEACOCK LAUGHS AT
'VERTICAL CAMPUS'
Humorist Says that Cathedral of
Knowledge in Pittsburgh
Is Wrong Idea
Montreal, Can. (New Student
Service) Stephen Leacock, better
known as a humorist than as profes
sor of economics at McGill univer
sity, was hardly joking when he told
University of Pittsburgh students
that their Cathedral of Learning, or
"high-up" building, as he calls it, is
all wrong.
"I should prefer the dream life
and elm trees of the old college cam
pus to anything the Cathedral of
Learning might offer," he said.
"Your campus will be rubber trees
on the fiftieth floor and the shaded
lanes will be elevator pits!
Says World Is Changing
"I have realized that the world has
changed since my youth. When I
first heard of the proposed design
for the Cathedral of Learning I
could hardly believe that so extra
ordinary a building would be put into
actual effect. Now I begin to think
that my ideals and those of the older
generation will go the same path as
prejudices and hates.
"But even up there on the fiftieth
floor," Mr. Leacock admitted, "you
will be doing characteristic work. We
can like the White Knight in Alice
in Wonderland, learn to think upside
down if we only know how."
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rata to stu
dents for long term. Used machines
SorUbU typewriters monthly paymsnta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Special
Purchase Sale
144 Yards of
36 Inch
Lace
Special Purchase May
sale of 144 yards of fine
lace in allovers and flounc
ing. The featured colors
are Red, Green, Blue, Tan,
Beige and Bois de Rose.
Special May Sale Price
$1 98
Notions Street Floor.
May Selling of
Scarfs
12 dozen ladies' Triangu
lar, Square and Long
Scarfs fashioned in the
new season's most ap
proved manner. New and
interesting patterns and
shades. Crepe and geor
gettes. May sale price
$285
Neckwear Street Floor.
Registrator!
Begins Monday
(Continued from Page 1)
has been made for next semester, ac
cording to the registrar, on account
of the new buildings that have been
built during the past year. Other
changes have likewise been made, to
be announced later.
Elliott Writes Winning
Story of Semester
(Continued from Page 1)
president of the organization.
Football Accounts Win
The l'udcea. meATine" vaalarAair
afternoon in the School of Journal
ism library, were unable to decide
which was the best between two stor
ies. One was the account of the Grin-nell-Nebraska
football game last fall,
and the other was a story on the
formation of the Bix Six conference.
The judges looked up the writers of
the stories, and found that Elliott
had written both.
Sigma Delta Chi was awarded the
cup as a prize for the best skit pre
sented at University Night in 1926,
and is kept in the office of The Daily
Nebraskan. Elliott is the fourth to
have his name engraved on the cup,
the other winners being William
Cejnar, who was declared winner
twice, Oscar Norling, and Munro
Kezer.
Each semester a committee, chos
en by the president of Sigma Delta
Chi, meets to select the best news
story of the preceding semester. The
committee' must include an alumnus
of the organization, the faculty ad
visor, and the president.
Bring Your
Diplomas
To Be Copied
to
Wright Studio
(Diagonally Across from Miller
& PaWs, 1308 "O")
Every Day
at
Rector's
13 A P
Special Combination Lunches
Next Sunday Is
Mother's Day
If you can't be with her wire your
appreciation and affection. Special
Mother's Day blanks and envelopes
are available at Western Union of
fice. Night letters should be sent
Saturday for delivery Sunday Horn
ing. Flowers, Candy and
Money Sent by Wire
Sale of
Coats, Ensembles, Suits
3
w
f W:
in the small sizes
SMART, STYLISH GARMENTS from
our Junior Department. All spring
models.
COATS of plain and fancy mixed wool
ens, some fur-trimmed, others self-trimmed.
Sizes 13, 15 M 17.
Coats orig. 25.00, 27.50 and $jr
32.50, now I J
Coats orig. 35.00 and 37.50, $nn
now ZU
Coats orig. 45.00, 50.00 and $0fl
55.00, now jU
ENSEMBLES of Tweed and plain mix
tures, some with silk dresses, others
completed by silk blouse or sweater and
skirt of the coat material.
Ensembles orig. 25.00 and $011
27.50, now ZU
Ensembles orig. 45.00, 50.00, $Qft
65.00, 75.00 and 85.00, now J U
Misses' Shop Second Floor.
IT
S3
w
Lincoln's Z?uy Store Cor. Hfh and O Sts. "The Best For Le$4
(F LULU
All the Previously Advertised Anniversary Bargains Continue on Sale Friday and Saturday I
T T rV Of This Greater Orl 1
LaSt I WO JJayS Bargain Event-Our ZOttl
WME
Remarkable Selling of Hundreds
of New
SILK DRESSES
at only
Remarkably priced for Dresses of such
high quality, workmanship and smart
style is thin unusual group of over 700
beautiful Silk Frocks at only
Dresses of Printed Chiffons, Tub
Silks, Georgettes, Plain and
Printed Wash Silk Crepes. Flat
Crepes, Polkadots are all included.
$15
All the new colors and styles of the season, with fashion features
and smart trimmings you'll find difficult to duplicate at anywhere
near this low price, are in this remarkable group.
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