TTTE DAILY NERRASKAN
FniUAY, APKIL 12, 1!M5.
four
CAM!PILISCnE
1 lowest
plies to a
terial that
one form
peare, the
language
burn her up. Sarah Meyer, mcyered in the mud outside "U
hall. Frank Crabill, boasting that he is erabill to do anything
within reason. Faith Arnold prodding Tom Davies to set the
Faith. Trueman Oberndorft shouting to some freshman to
oberndorff when the 1). U. house seems too warm. There are
more, but we'll spare you.
THIS MORNING Elizabeth
Kelly, president of Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mary Heaton, Ruth Tal
helm, Betty Moss, Dorothy Becher
and Marjorie Souders left for Man
hattan, Kas., where they will at
tend the province convention of the
sorority.
TONIGHT Tau Kappa Epsilon
will entertain at a spring party at
the Lincoln hotel. William Hicks
is in charge of the arrangements
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wahlgren,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmidt and
Mrs. Sue Kennueth will chaperon.
Two hundred and fifty bids have
been sent.
WEDNESDAY evening Theta
Chi held its annual Founder's day
WHAT'S DOING
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta mothers club
at the chapter house, 2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Phi Omega Pi mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Shurtleff.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15 des
sert luncheon at the chapter
house.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
SPRING PARTY at the Lin
coin. Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae guest
day at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
12:15 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta alliance,
musical tea at the home of Mrs.
Arthur L. Smith, 2:30 to 5
o'clock.
CORN COB DTNNER
DANCE, 6:30 o'clock dinner at
the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi alumnae
banquet at the Lincoln hotel.
Breakfast honoring Alpha
Chi O seniors given by the
juniors at the chapter house, 10
o'clock.
Delta Omicron bridge benefit
at the Alpha Chi Omega house,
2 to 5.
LETTER
MEN
uf "TER" men, as well as other
headers in undergraduate life,
are individuals with lots of vi
tality. Their energy and their
enthusiasm make them popular.
But many others fail to take
proper care of their health.
Their drive ar.d pep is often
slowed down by constipation
due to insufficient "bulk."
Fortunately, this can" be cor
rected. Kellogg' All-Brn. a
del ici ous cereal, su ppl ies "bul k"
as well as vitamin B and iron.
This "bulk" is mild in action.
Two tablespoonfuls daily,
served with milk or cream, are
usually sufficient to promote
regular habits. Ask that it be
served at your fraternity
house, eating-club or campus
restaurant
The most popular ready -to-eat re-
reult srvd in tht dining-rooms of
American colleen, eating-clubs and
t I. i -.fr..
j r im c ' 0 . f ...-..'(.q
in Battle Crtrk. They include
Kellugg't Corn Flal.es, PEP Bran
FlairM, Rice KrUpirs. WUeat
Lrumblcs. and Kellogg' wuolc
WRMT Kiscuit. A! vi Karr Hag Co
fre real cvffct9'7o taflrine free.
T'HE OLD SAYING "PUNS ARE THE
form of humor" certainly tip-
good deal of unprintable, ma
eonus to the "Rnc" office in
or another. But even Shakes
greatest master of the English
who has lived, used them once
in a while to provoke a little humor, so
wc suppose that a humble effort by one
Corncob Mover should not be disregarded.
Forthwith, we print the so called unprint
able material as it was offered: Lois
Kathburn, red hot and letting her rath-
banquet at the chapter house.
There were thirty present and
among the guests were several
alumni from out of town. Ted Kim
ball in the principal speech of the
evening, told of the change from
a local fraternity to a national one
in 1927. Professor J. W. Haney
spoke on "Fraternity Personality
Types," Max Van Home served as
toast master.
AT TH E chapter house today the
auxiliary of Theta Chi will meet
for a dessert luncheon and busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Anna Knapp,
housemother, will be hostess for
the affair and twentymembers of
the auxiliary are expected to at
tend. Easter will be the theme for
the decorations and an election of
officers will be held.
SIGMA KAPPA announces the
pledging of Louise Picking of Col
lege View.
CHI PHI mothers' club will en
tertain the Omaha Chi Phi auxil
iary at a luncheton to be held here
Friday. Twenty guests are expect
ed. Mrs. John . Agee, Mrs. C. A.
Ross, and Mrs. Melsana Daniels
are in charge of arrangements.
WEDNESDAY evening Mrs.
Jean Kinder entertained the alum
nae of Pi Beta Phi at her home.
Assisting Mrs. Kinder as hostess
were Mrs. Earl Cline, Mrs. Edward
Hartwell, Mrs. Stephen Corey, Mrs.
Kenneth Van Sant and Mrs. George
Burgert. A business meeting was
held and Mrs. Gordan Luikart was
elected president of the organiza
tion for the coming year. Other
officers are Mrs. Earnest Walt,
vice-president; Miss Helen Mc
Anulty, treasurer and Mrs. Roy
Wiiitham, secretary.
AND ONE day last week we
saw Bill Horchem, Phi Delt presi
dent and football letterman, dis
cussing the merits of knit dresses
with two coeds in a downtown
shop. Now we wonder if Bill as
pires to be a dress designer or a
floor walker.
IT'S ONE of those events that
we think should be told, public
duty and all that sort of thing.
Sancha Kilbourn is going to cele
brate a birthday next Wednesday
with a cake and candles and every
thing, and if Nebraska's sweet
heart keeps up her present pace,
she'll be old enough to vote just
one year from the beginning of
this spring vacation.
VISITING in Omaha this week
end is Annabelle, Abbott, Alpha
Phi, who is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Ware.
THREE PIANO PUPILS
GIVE JOINT RECITAL
Miss Snyder, Rosborough,
Merrill Included on
Program.
Betty Lee Snyder, Jean Merrill,
and Margaret Rosborough, all
pupils of Wilma Anderson present
ed a piano recital in gallery B of
Morrill hall Thursday evening at
7:30.
Miss Merill and Miss Rosborough
presented first an arrangement for
two pianos by Sutro of the "March
of the Tin Soldiers" by Tschaikow
sky. The second part of the pro
gram was given by Miss Ros
borough and included "Sarabande"
and "Allemande" by Handel. Miss
Merrill continued the recital with
"Swefct Reverie" by Tschaikowsky
and "The Circus Parade" by Cad
man. Miss Rosbo'ovs'h then played
"Nel cor Piu" by Beethoven.
Miss Merill p'.ayed "Br'er Fox"
by Grant-SchB?fer and "On the
lee at Sweet Brier" by Crawford.
"Petite Mazurka" by Sapellnikoff
and "Witches' Dance" by Con
cone were presented by Miss Ros
borough. Concluding the program
was a two piano selection, "Min
uet" by Mozart, played by Miss
Rosborough aui! Miss Snyder.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ClHBBfied Ar Cah
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 2 Line
LOST Chemiii'rv 220 Notebook, h'iud
er please call fcl315.
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273 Z75 A15 f
ION T
Doctor Finds Oxygen-Rich
Air Does Not Affect
Respiration.
USES 'CYCLE APPARATUS
By Collne Mews Service.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Revo
lutionary discoveries concerning
the popular theory that breathing
oxygen-rich air increases combus
tion of the body tissues were made
on a bicycle this week by the Car
negie Institution.
The popular conception was
blasted after hundreds of experi
ments conducted by Dr. Francis
G. Benedict of the institution's nu
trition laboratory assertedly
proved that inhalation of oxygen
rich air had no effect on the res
piration rate during either rest or
work.
He set out to find:
1. How oxygen consumption is
affected when performing severe
muscular work and also when the
same work is performed while
breathing air highly charged with
oxygen.
2. How the recovery period fol
lowing cessation of strenuous work
is affected by breathing atmos
phere with varying percentages of
oxygen content in excess of the
normal amount.
In the tests, a person was
mounted on a bicycle controlled so
that the energy expended could be
regulated and constantly main
tained. A helmet to which was at
tached a closed-circuit respiration
apparatus in which the oxygen
content could be varied from 20 to
90 percent, then was placed over
his head.
The experiments assertedly
proved that in the preliminary
resting period before work began,
also during the period of intense
physical effort, and finally during
the period of recovery after work
had ceased, the oxygen-consumption
was not affected by excess
oxygen in the air.
Furthermore, it was reported
found that inhalation of oxygen
rich air had no effect on the res
piration rate during wither rest or
work.
In addition, the character of the
material burned in the body during
the period of muscular activity
was unaltered by the highly oxy
genated air.
LATENSER ADDS
BOARD SUPPORT
TO UNION DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
million dollars of the fund will
probably be allocated to the
states," he predicted.
Mail Questionnaires.
Questionnaires seeking methods
of financing used for student union
projects in other schools were
mailed to all universities with
unions Thjrsday by Charles Bur
sik, committee secretary. The in
quiries will also include questions
on the plans of the structures, use
made of them by the students, and
how funds were raised for build
ing. Material has also been re
quested from the American As
sociation of Student Unions.
A series of short stories in the
Nebraskan about student unions at
other schools will be inaugurated
soon, in an effort to reveal the
advantages of an activities center
to students, and to enlist their sup
port in the drive.
Photos Displayed.
The photographic exhibit of stu
dent union buildings at twenty
five other colleges was placed on
display in the halls of all major
buildings on the ag and downtown
campuses yesterday, and will re
main up until Tuesday. Effort is
being made to have the complete
display at the honors convocation
Tuesday.
A loan of $300,000 or more from
the new federal funds will be j
sought, if students favor thp
plan, for the new building, which
would house all student activity
rooms, lounges, study rooms, soda
fountains, publication offices,
recreation rooms, cafeteria, and
even the new student bookstore.
The loan would in no way inter
fere with the state appropriation
for a new library, Fischer pointed
out.
L "
si
i '. r p
University
j TVc v , I v
- i'v.X "10&
J c '-
, Mov.e Directory
STUART
"ROBERTA" with Fred An
talre. drifter Rogers and
Irene Dunne.
LINCOLN
"LADDIE" plus Cartoon
Land Revue,
ORPHEUM
"HAPPY LANDING" on the
sine, plus on the rrein
"Sweepstake annie."
colonial
"wilderness mail."
LIBERTY
"T H E
TF.R."
LITTLE MINIS-
SUN-
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
and "CHEATING CHEAT
ERS." WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"THE GHOST WALKS."
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
TL L FIX IT" and
HAPPY LANDINGS."
JENKS APPEARS
WITH PLAYERS IN
JULIUS CAESAR
(Continued trom Page l.l
should be a play of unusually high
standards
"It is always a great thrill to
me to come back to Nebraska
where I started my dramatic ca
reer." Jenks stated, "and the ideals
and standards of the University
Players always have been an up
lifting influence in my life.".
The actor is in Lincoln just prev
ious to joining the company of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Coburn in their
repertory company playing in the
east this summer. After graduating
from the University of Nebraska,
Jenks played with the Walter
Hampden company for three years,
and later with Fritz Leiber in his
Chicago Civic Shakespeare society
for three years. During the past
fifteen years, he nas played with
such noted actors and actresses as
Helen Menken, Fritz Leiver, Wil
liam Faversham, Jerome Power
and Walter Hampden.
Jenks, who acted in numerous
plays with the Players before his
graduation from the university in
1925, has returned several times
since his graduation to take part
in plays. Among these are "Ham
let," "Othello, "Death Takes a
Holiday," "The Road to Rome,"
and "Caponsacchi." His first per
formance with the University
Players when he was in school was
in "Adam and Eve" when he was
a f hman.
Whon he entered school he in
tended to take a pre-law course,
but soon changed over to dramat
ics. Among other productions in
which he appeared while in school
are "Macbeth," "The Masquerad
er," "The Dover Road," "Devil's
Disciples," "What Every Woman
Knows," and "Dulcy." His last ap
pearance whi' - a member of the
Players was :.j "Much Ado About
Nothing."
This will be the first time that
"Julius Caesar" has been given in
the state of Nebraska during this
generation. ' It is an extremely
large production and the task of
giving an illusion of tremendous
distances on a twentv-three foot
procenium is exceedingly difficult, i
The play is centered about the j
assasination of one of history's
most outstanding men, Julius !
Caesar, and the events which
come immediately before and after
it.. History is more kind to men
than to women as far as the play
is concerned. There are only two
outstanding feminine roles in the
play. Shakespeare has handled
roles, Portia, the wife of Brutus,
and "Calphuraia." the wife of
Caesar, with cons'imate delicacy.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Buy trie fumoun grilled Buiid
wlrhes at our fountain. Whit
man'! Candle and Russian
Mints.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th
B10o3
STARTING
TODAY
3 Big Bays of
Stage and
Screen Fun for
Everyone!!
(
Another Grand STAGE SIJOU
"HAPPY LANDIflGS"
WITH
The Alexander Bros.
Unique Comedy Ball Bouncers
Sid Marion Skeeter Si Ray
Ventroliquist Comedy Dancers
Cantu Den & Rita
Magician Troubsdors
Anna Rote Meline Chork Ptgyy George
Extra I In Person)
torn .
ty Winners I
8 and I
Kenneth I
Unland I
March Radio Opportuni
L. I u-,l Bw Vnur Un,ri.
BETTY BARNES
Robert Fredrie
fceaton Tunberp
onWXon
a S
IRIPIHIEUhl
ATTEND
FAIR RALLY
Lottie, Oberiies apeak on
Activities Connected
With Event.
Students on Ag college campus
gathereu last night in Ag hail to
hear Prof. William Loffle and L.
C. Oberiies speak on Farmers'
Fair and activities connected with
it.
Mr. Loeffle spoke on the pageant
to be given at the May 4 festivities
and Ruth Carsten gave' a reading.
Songs and yells were led by Ogden
Riddle and Katherine Jones and
pep talks were given by Mr. Ober
iies and Walt Moller, member of
the senior fair board.
Immediately after the rally, com
mittee meetings will begin, accord
ing to Barbara Barber, co-chairman
of the rally committee. Plana
are also under way for a rally
dance to be held April 16.
FACULTY TO ASSIST AT
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
Western Division Judging
Competition Held at
North Platte.
Professors H. P. Davis, P. A.
Downs, T. H. Goodding, J. H. Clay
bough, and H. E. Bradford of the
University of Nebraska college of
agriculture drove to North Platte
yesterday to assist with the high
school agricultural contests there.
They will be held at the Experi
ment Substation of the university
Thursday and Friday.
About twenty-five western Ne
braska high schools will send some
300 students to participate in judg
ing contests. These will involve
dairy judging, woodworking,
agronomy, poultry, dairy products,
livestock judging, Babcock testing,
egg grading, and public speaking.
Winners in several of these con
tests will represent western Ne
braska at the state high school
judging contests at Lincoln, on
Thursday and Friday, April 25
and 26.
CAMPUS PLEDGES
FULL SUPPORT TO
BOOK STORE PLAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
usd, and the turnover of books
at other exchanges. According to
Don Shurtleff, Dick Fischer will
reveal inormation on housing con
ditions and the possibilities of a
national university book exchange.
"The advantage of such an organ
ization would lie in the fact that a
university book store could buy
books whether they were in use
or not and sell them to other
schools, thereby saving students
money," Fischer said.
The purpose of the meeting is
to outline a definite plan of man
agement of a university book store
and decide on a way to presetit it
to the student body, stated
Shurtleff.
The committee is composed of i
Virginia Selleck, chairman. Irving j
Hill, Dick Fischer, Lorraine Hitch- ;
cock, Don Shurtleff, Irwin Ryan
and Bonnie Spanggaard.
It's Spooky, Creepy,
Eerie ... and loaded
teith laughs!
Jl'Tn f at I
with
June Collyer
John Miljan
-Companion Feature--
A joyous romsree
ONCE TO EVERY
BACHELOR
with
Marlon Nixon
Matt. 15c Nites 15c-23c
NOW PLAYING
Vaiiitv
What would
you rf you
won tiM.ooo.oor
AG STUDENTS
yiv.i.iiwiijmi.
7. -r : '-
I -
V
A v
CSBBBBSMBBSBBSaSBBBBSBBBl
CAPACITY CROWD
TO ATTEND FIRST
ALL-BOARD DINNER
(Continued from Page l.i
tramural football and basketball
will be awarded to the ag board
lng club, winner in both contests
Runners-up medals will also be
presented. Durwood Hedgecock, in
terclub athletic chairman, will
make the presentations.
Chaperons for the evening arc
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Lantz, and
Miss Bernice Miller. The commit
tee which has made the arrange
ments is composed of Dorothy
Beers, chairman, Dorcas Craw
ford, Eileen Honnold, Mary White,
Beth Phillips, Eleanor Bell, Emily
Frandsen, Gretchen Budd, Aruis
Graybell, Elizabeth Edison, Clara
Reider, and Elizabeth Samson,
Members of the men's committee,
headed by Alvin Kleeb, were not
announced.
NINE SQUADS WIN
IN PRELIMINARIES
OF DEBATE MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
day morning at 11 o'clock. The
debate contests have been under
the direction of Prof. H. A. White,
of the university department of
English.
In conjunction with the forensic
tourney is the one act play and
dramatics contest, which will be
held at the Temple all day today.
A luncheon for members or tne
speech department and high school
visitors is planned for Friday noon
at the Y. W. C. A. William Mil
ler will present vocal selections on
the accompanying program, and a
skit will be offered by Molly Car
penter and Irving Hill, Armand
Hunter presiding. .
H Leo Eddie
Leo Eddie
BECK JUTIQBLUTH
AND THEIR ORCHESTRA
playing at
Antelope Park
Dancing Every Night Except Sunday and Monday
Pavilion Comfortably Heated
1
5 r b -
30M
4 New
Cartoons
Never Before Shown!
30 Minutes of Fun! 11
THE LOST CHICK"
A pre-Eatter Treat
in gorgeous color !
fiwmm i
Only
one
THE CAUOR
ass
tin t
:irfr. I
"ROBERTA"
Tomorrow"
At last ... tike pit lure
you're been traiting to see
... primitive passions
clashing in an amasing ro
mance that arill satisfy
EVERY member of the
famiyt
Pronounced "Set-flue-jrah"
Jean Parker
Russell Hardie
MalibiT
A ll Chic Sales
in "Windy"
'Fantasy in
Fashion"
Fhli tnw
as tar
PHI CHI THETA GIVES
1RMAL RUSHING TEA
Program Includes Special
Marimbaphone, Piano
Selections. ,
Members of Phi Chi Theta,
honorary business women's soror
ity, were hostesses at a formal rush
tea given in the drawing room at ,
Ellen Smith hall, Thursday, from
7:15 until 8:15 p. m.
Special guests were Alfreda
Petersen, first grand vice presi
dent, Gladys Brlnton, president of
the Alumnae association, and Flor
ence Helfring.
The program consisted of special
music by June Barkay, who played t
the marimbaphone, accompanied
by Birdie Preston. Elsie Mansfield
and Ruth Pierce Dlaved the t)iano
during the hour. Mildred Kirk- )
bride and Aiaire Barnes were cc ,
chairmen on the committee for ar- f
rangements.
OFFICERS TAKE PART
f. SKELETON PARADE
Despite the rainy weather, the
final skeleton parade of the year
in preparation for the annual gov
ernment Inspection on May 9 and
10 will be held Friday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The display will be
held in front of Nebraska hall on
the mall, according to an an
nouncement from the military de-
partment. Only officers, all serg
eants, and guidon bearers are re
quired to be present.
I
TODAY!
Lore That Makes The
R orld Co Round
Hat Made it
America's
Fatorite Romance!
Gene
Stratton
Porter's
v.. m
with John Brjl Gloria Stuart
Virflinia Weidler (Shirley Temple's RivaO
Donald Crisp Gloria Shea
W VJY
. PiafUarlrV s.bV J
W
p. hi.
"Gato"
The Story of m
Stranga Lore!
B
I
1
I
I
"Singing
Silhouette"
vs Nm
St ina
t murtt
25c TILL 6 P.M.
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