THREE
TUESDAY". MAY 26, 1031.
TDK DAILY NOR ASK AN
SOCIETY
Thetas Honor Mrs.
Sargent at Luncheon.
A luncheon was held Saturday
by the active members of Kappa
Alpha Theta aorority to fete their
house mother, Mrs. Inez Sargent,
who leaves June 7 for LaJolU,
Calif. Roses Rnd tapers graced
the table for the twenty-four mem
bers who were present. During
the afternoon the time was de
voted to cards, at which Mrs.
Melsana Danials was awarded the
first prize.
Marriage Announcement
Feature A. G. R. Dinner.
An added attraction at the Al
pha Gamma Rho sweetheart day
dinner, which was held Sunday at
the chapter house, was the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Miss Alice Baars and Emory D.
Fahrney, which took place May 17,
1930 at Ellisworth, Kas. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Baars of Elsie were
guests at the dinner. Mr. Fahrney,
who is the son of Mrs. B. E. Fahr
ney of Curtis, will graduate from
the University of Nebraska in
June. Mrs. Fahrney is a former
student at the university.
Alpha Phi Alumnae
Elect New Officers.
The election of officers took
place at the Alpha Phi alumnae
association luncheon which was
held Saturday at the chapter
house. Mrs. Daune Anderson was
elected president, Miss Lyndall
Fisher, vice president; Miss Elise
Willson, secretary; and Mrs.
Lowell Beers, treasurer.
Kappa Sigma Givei
Picnic at Crete.
Members of Kappa Sigma enter
tained approximately 100 guests
at a picnic at Horky's park, Crete,
Saturday. Swimming, hiking, boat
ing, and a baseball game formed
the afternoon's program which
was followed by supper served by
the committee in charge. Begin
ning at 9, Fred Gordner's Dan
conians played for a dance for
members and guests only at the
park pavillion. At the close of the
evening, the entire party took a
moon light launch ride to Stone's
landing and hack.
Alumni who returned for the af
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Reg Roper
and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Wilcox of
Lincoln: Harry Paulson, Hastings
Robert Krall, Grand Island; and
Everett Stevens, Fremont. Chap-
ernnes were Mrs. Chauncy Palmer
Smith, house mother; and Prof,
and Mrs. H. P. Doole.
Delta Zeta Will
Fete House Mother.
Delta Zeta will give a tea Thurs
day afternoon in courtesy to their
housemother, Mrs. Deford, who is
going to California the first of
June to spend a year with her
daughter. Decorations will be
rose and green tapers, and pink
roses.
Annual Rose Dinner
Given by Delta Zeta.
Delta Zeta was hostess to twenty-five
couples Friday evening at
their annual rose dinner dance.
Roses, and green and rose tapers
supplied the decorations. Prof, and
Mrs. E. W. Lantz, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bonnett were chap-
Social Calendar
With the prospect of final examinations, only one bouse
party has horn scheduled for the coming work end. The lawn
party to ho given by Delia (Janima on Friday evening at tho
cliapler bouse is an annual affair and the only event of the
week end. Many of the groups have been planning Kound-up
affairs to honor llieir alumni the week end following examinations.
Galloon and Streamer
Feature Alpha Chi Party.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained
thirty-five couples at a house
dance Saturday evening. Bright
colored balloons and streamers
were novelty feature of the eve
ning. Mrs. J. M. Bishop and Miss
lola Garrison were the chaperons.
Alpha Chi Entertain
At Sweetheart Dinner.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained at
a Sweethearts dinner at the chap
ter house Sunday noon. Lilies-of-the-Valle"
with appointments in
green and white made the tables
attractive.
Tuesday, May 26
Herihey Toatette
Salmon Salad
Any 5c Drink
AND 5 OTHER SPECIALS
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
30c
13 and P
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS
123 O Street
i lit ""aI.A tr. r
will be superior in style
and beauty, if chosen here,
lor we feature the Genuine
Orange Blossom Rings.
Gift Suggest ions for
Th( Bride and
Graduate
DIAMOND RING
WRIST WATCH
SILVERWARE
CLOCK
JEWELRY
DESK SETS
FINE LEATHER
GOODS
STATIONERY IN
GIFT BOXES
YOUR INSPECTION
SOLICITED
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS
STATIONERS
1123 O Street
Friday.
Delta Gamma house party.
erones. Red Krause and his or
chestra furnished the music.
D. S. L. Seniors Are
Honored at Dinner.
Fourteen graduating members of
T. S. L. were honored at an in
formal dinner given at the chapter
house Saturday evening. Guests
will include Warren Schwenker.
Chicago, 111.. William Jones,
Charles McNamara, Don Leuticn
heiser, Francis Obert, Lee Bennett,
Norman Hansen, George Gant,
Ralph Wichwire, Edward Elsen
hart, Roland Miller, and Glen
Atkins.
Laura and Luella Geyer. Delta
Zetas, visited relatives at Wahoo,
over the week end.
Gwendolvn Thompson, Delta
Zeta, visited with friends in Des
Moines, la., over the week end.
Delta Zeta announce the pledg
ing of Ellen Enterman, Stanton,
Thursday at 5 o'clock.
LOOSE THREADS
) By Gene McKim (
5 J
r ERMAN rocket enthusiasts
have set themselves the goal of
encircling the globe in J0 minutes.
Reinhold Tilling is the inventor of
this machine which goes up like a
bullet and then spreads wings to
descend like a sail plane.
The idea is that the rocket will
have to climb to the stratosphere
the outer layer of atmosphere
where the air practically does not
exist. Once a rocket is built which
can achieve this, it theoretically
can attain a cruising speed of 3,
000 miles an hour.
The rarity of the atmosphere at
altitude of 50,000 to 200,000 feet
would handicap the ordinary air
plane engine which depends upon
oxygen which it sucks in and
which is driven by a propellor that
must "take hold" of the air.
For the rocket planes these
would be no handicaps as the roc
ket operates on a principle of pro
pulsion by recoil functions even in
a vacuum better in fact because
of the lack of resistance.
The idea is that the enthusiasts
are planning on going around this
globe at a high speed as a prelimi
nary to conquering space between
the moon or any of the other
neighboring planets.
To take full advantage of recoil
power these planes would have to
achieve an altitude of 600 miles.
There the theory is that the pull
of gravity would be balanced by
centrigugal force.
Running out of fuel there the
plane, left to itself would encircle
the globe indefinitely.
THE idea of achieving higher
speeds in aircraft may be all
right, but right now it seems that
the big difficulty in the develop
ment of commercial navigation is
in securing pilots sufficiently
skillful to land a plane at the high
speeds necessary for their opera
tion. Even with the training to
which commercial pilots are put
before they are allowed to operate
transport planes, crashes are far
from unknown. For the laymen to
operate the modern airplane is far
from practical, for the majority do
not have the time or money to
spend on the training necessary.
The development of the autogiro
now that is something. When
that invention is developed to the
extent that planes can come down
to earth in a gentle manner, then
the layman can begin to take an
interest in running one of the con
traptions. Also, when planes can be oper
ated at more moderate speeds, es
pecially when taking off and land
ing, then commercial navigation
will become much safer.
So, from a layman's standpoint
it would seem much more practical
to expend time and money on ex
periments In controlling the speed
of planes and in making for the
safe operations of them, rather
than in attaining more speed,
which under present conditions at
least can be put to no practical ad
vantages. DESIDES the new industry of
bootleerina" which the nrnhihi-
tion era has developed, and which
Gerben ReBecky, University Ilolstcin
Cow, Is Outstanding State Producer
Probably the outstanding herd
of purebred Holsteln cattle in the
state of Nebraska is that herd of
some fifty animal at the North
riatte subetation of the University
of Nebraska. .Among the state
records held by this herd are ic
ords for 8b5-iay testa in the ma
ture class, senior four year old
class, junior tour yt-ar old class,
and senior three year old class.
One of the outstanding cow in
this herd is Gerben ReBecky, offi
cially known as N. P. Scgis Gerben
ReBecky. Th:s cow has three rec
ord each above 1,200 pounds of
butter in 365 day and six records
that average about 1,000 pounds
of butter. Her son is being .ised
at the present time in one of th
best Holstein herds in Jefferson
county, Wis., recognized as the
outstanding Holstein county in the
United States.
High Fat Producer.
This North Platte herd of pure
bred Holsteins was started in 1913
when the substation purchased live
cows. It is from this beginning
that the present herd has largely
descended. Fourteen members of
this herd have produced more than
800 pounds of butterfat, or 1.000
pounds of butter, in 365 days, the
length of test recognised as having
the greatest value. Recently a
check on the daily production
showed that rour cows were giving
almost fifty gallons of milk per
day. At least one of these cow is
expected to produce more than
1,000 pounds of butter during the
present year.
There are three cows in the herd
thiit have produced more than
1,000 pounds of butteifat in a year.
One of then, the well known
Beautv Girl, has three records
above 'l.OOO of fat. For a time she
held the world record for butter
production in three consecutive
lactation periods. She is the pres
ent holder of the Mate record in
the mature class.
This development of an out
standing dairy herd is one of the
activities of the college of agricul
ture of the University in develop
ing the dairy industry of the state,
It was pointed out.
is valued at two billion yearly by
a recent analyst, thus placing it
among America's greatest indus
tries, a union among waiters of the
speakeasies is now threatened.
The speakeasy operators and
waiters are working on an organi
zation for mutual protection ac
cording to reports. One of the at
tractive advantages of the new
union is to be the creation of bail
and bond service which will be of
fered bartenders, waiters and the
other employes who may happen
to run afoul of the provisions of
the Volstead act.
College graduates looking for
employment might look into this
industry. As it is a new, and evi
dently growing one, possibly they
might do worse.
aris Land
freshmen in on week nighUi any
way, and that others don't know
enough about their standings to
stay at home and study if it's ne
cessary, their college training is
lacking somewhere. Just another
of these grown up peeves! We
don't know enough about ourselves
to know what's good for us, appar
ently. Why cant they even give Juniors
and seniors a special dispensation
once in a while? Other schools
have been known to give their up
perclasswomen occasional break.
But no, Coedna, you little devil.
You've got to go to bed. Maybe
you can listen to Bemie over the
radio if you'll be good. So endeth
another bedtime story that could
really be something of a novel.
a minor part, and that part waa a
minor one, but the acting by him
far surpassed the lead character.
The moving picture world seems
to run in a cycle. First, the av
erage run of the show were the
dramatic love type. The movie
world wont to the S. S. Van Pine
series starring Bill Powell and his
mystic mystery. Now for the past
month we have seen nothing but
the killing of gangs, and a short
synopsis of the beer running in
dustry. It would be a big relief
to the movie public to be able to
sec a variety of shows at the same
time.
Ko.M
LIERE'S a new contest. Who is
the laziest man on the cam
pus? Answer, the campus cop. He
wont sit down because he says he
can't stand to think of having to
stand up again. Everybody else is
next in line. Swimming pools would
open just when cram sessions
ought to. Weather becomes condu
cive to outdoor activity just when
professors become compulsive on
indoor sports.
Everybody is meaninglessly hap
py or glum for a good reason.
Lawyer's widows sit around dole
fully. Medic sweethearts peer at
the moon alone. An occasional Phi
Beta Kappa widower wanders dis
consolately along the street.
AND in the midst of it all, Ben
Bernie somes to town. Coeds
were so bold as to hint that they
would like a twelve-thirty night,
since treats like that are so few
and far between. They were told
that it would not be granted, so
some of them were unfortunately
outspoken enough to say "O. K."
We'll stay out of town." This was
taken by the powers that be as an
insult, a defiance of authority, and
so on, and we are told that no per
missions to stay out of town will
be granted.
gOME justification, no doubt, but
why can't Miss Piper and com
pany realize that houses keep the
Movie Revues
BY R. A. C.
They're not gangsters, not rack
eteers, not beer runners. Six men
who rose up and faced the facts.
They had been suckers long
enough. They refused the bribes
and offers of the gang leaders and
planned a drive that would blot
out the "Big Boss," Wallace Beery,
alias Scorpio the killer.
The plot opens with Scorpio as
the killer in a slaughter house.
The pay seems to be a bit poor so
he breaks for the bigger and more
easy money as the killer in a gang
of beer manufacturers. In order
that the story might be a bit more
nerve racking the producer enters
a mob of rival gangsters. This, of
course, gives the killer a chance to
prove his worth and the play as
was planned adds a bit more blood.
The platinum blonde of "Hell's
Angels," Jean Harlow, portrays
the part of the girl at the cigar
counter. John Mack Brown as a
newspaper reporter gets mixed up
in the gang and at the same time
falls in love with the blond. He
gets to knowing too much for the
boys so they bump him off.
Some shows are good and some
are better, and there are a few
that are not so good. Some shows
are supposed to have a lead char
acter, who in turn is supposed to
play the most important part and
receive the most credit for the
acting. They say that a good sup
porting cast will make a better
show. Lewis Stone as the defend
ing attorney was supposed to play
16 TO TRY BARBERRY
ERADICATION WORK
(Continued from Page l.i
this year will center around four
Nebraska counties. They include
Valley. Greeley, Sherman and
Polk. The first three counties hve
had the work in previous years
and the eradication will be fin
ished up this year. This is the first
year any field" work has been done
in Tolk county.
Begin About June IS.
The harberry eradication is ex
pected to get under way by June
IS. according to the state leader.
The men will work until the time
school starts in the fall with the
exception of a few men who will
be retained for further winter
work.
During the last field season
there were 203 large bushes and
6,760 seedlings found and de
stroyed in Nebraska, Intensive
searches were completed in Scotts
bluff, Morrill and Howard coun
ties. In addition work was done
in areas in Sherman, Valley. Gree
ley and Box Butte counties.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead tn eni lea. on.
Guarantee to teaeh you in ix pn.
vate leenone. Claaaea every Money
and Wedneaday. Private leeerni
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 D STREET
A treat for
those who like
their pictures
different.
ALSO RUTH ETT1NG ACT
LATEST PATHE NEWS
ALL THIS WEEK
fit :-Y
'- J
VI
The toast
of London, the talk
of New York and
now the most star
tling newcomer in
filmdom.
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
arnishedLady
CUVE BROOK
Th ttory f o womort who kntw
what K wonted end yet dioVl
lb ail Milan
sanggesttSdDim
be as e t papular
cereale earveal is the
dining -rooms of Aaeri
cam celleree. eatimr
clue. Mid fraternities
are made by K.llarf in
Battle Creek. Tbey in
clude ALUBRAN. PEI
Braa Flake, Rice Krta
piee. Wheat Krumblaa.,
and Kellorr'a WHOLE
WHEAT Biacuit. Abe
Kaffee Haf Coffee the
coffee that lata yeu
aleep.
A BOWL of Kelloft'. Com
Flake and milk makes a
wonderful late anack. Deli
cious. Refreshing. And so aasy
to digest, it promotes health
ful sleep. Order it at the
campus restaurant tonight!
CORN FLAKES
MAT. 25c
KITE 40c.
and hit
Recording Orchestra
Tickets at the Door
for
$2 per Couple
Thrill to the
Ladies Hilriug Boots.
Special
Ladies Outing and Siding,
New Styles and Colors
Ladies Riding Boots,
English made
2AI"
93 up
11.75
Polo and Sport Shirts.
All colors
95c
and up
Men's Sport Lace A f 4 ftg
Boots. New styles fY5 to i.V?
Whipcord Breechesaf' At 4 M
Eng. cut. All colors 7? to ,&. 9
Men's English Biding Boot.
wd Tan.. 13.75,0 23.50
Sport and Tennis QS 4
Trousers. White Duck . T 3 V to A 3
We carry a complete line of Biding and Sports ClothingAlso Tents, Cots, Stoves, Camp
ing Supplies. See our complete line of Luggage.
a ' A ,
Keep
Cool
Head
Be Among The First Tuesday!
Annual Sale of
Straw
who take correct grooming seriously!
iOJJj who like comfort as well as the next man! T
YOU! who arer.'t averse to saving, here and there!
Your Yen Straiv Hat Is in This Sale!
Find It in Three Choice Groupings!
Italian Sennit Sailors New Imitation
Italian Leglioms ever popular
'Milan Straws" and Wliite 'Tvo
Fanarijas."
Genuine Italian Leghorns, in White
and Natural fine quality Milan Braid
in White and Partels. Hat actually
iruide to sell for $5 by a foremost
manufacturer !
$195
JL
$795
Equadorian Panama Hats
Every hat braided under water, durable, flexible typical A Q
"better quality" panamas. Fine in braid fine in weaving! v3 mCJijt
Street Floor.
j i
i
'A
...
J
t5
IV.
Lincoln Army and Navy Store
202 So. 11th
Corner 11th and N
