FOUK
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIUKSDAY, MAY 21, 1936.
NEBRASKA CAMPUS n
S(DDAEL WDiDLDLL
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Dick Doty driving John Brown
lee's "egg-beater' hither and yon
...D. G. freshmen serenading the
actives with more energy than
artistry, we fear. . .people conceal
ing their identity behind varl-col-ored
dark glasses. . .Bill Critten
den decked out in bowtic and sailor
straw hat. .. .everyone eagerly
reading the Cornhusker. . .new
Tassels proudly wearing their red
and white pledge ribbons. . .liter
ally millions of people trying to
find parking spaces at nine o'clock
...Eleanor Compton and Pat
Scott lunching together in the
Tasty. . .Harry Haynie and Inez
Heaney enjoying a lengthy conver
sation in the midst of a history
lecture . . . everyone congratulating
Faith Arnold on her successful
book .... Bill Strong composing
songs to sing to Hita Alger....
Wood Shurtleff carrying 500 page
texts about with the explanation
that he intends to read theme
every night between the hours of
twelve and five... Jack Kllis
faithfully entertaining his Theta
sisters. . .some Carrie Belle girls
in now culottes ridinc bicvcles...
Doris Hoagland trying to learn the
gentle art of football. . .Bob Calla
han and Whitey Reed offering co
eds cokes so they can read the
girls' Corn husk ers too lazy to
walk to U hall?... Ruth Rapalee
and Don Moss deep in study under
the shade of his concertible roof
...Taul Wertz and Claude Wilson
yelling pointless remarks to pass
ing cars during drill... and every
one starting to think about going
home.
CHAPERONS club met for a
picnic luncheon at the W. A. A.
refuge Tuesday afternoon. Fol
lowing luncheon, the afternoon
was spent at bridge. The com
mittee in charge of arrangements
was headed by Mrs. Margaret
Rea, who was assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Adams, Mrs. Cora Bent
ley, and Mrs. J. W. Bishop.
RECENTLY elected officers of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: Buzz
MEN WOMEN
To nr II service coupon book.
$-7.9. in arrvlce for $1,
Hook sells on night
(ilAIHNTfcKU
By 18 leading Lincoln firm.
A & C Shu Chateau
Sain Uftice, 311 So. 1311) St.
ih'is
summer
with
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today!
PARAMOUNT
LAUNDRY
und
Zoric Dry Cleaning
837 So. 27th F-2373
'For Skill 4, Care Beyond Compare'
Fresitfti
Cool I 1
m
Is
WHAT'S DOING
THURSDAY.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Mother'!
club meeting, 2:30 o'clock, chap
ter house.
Kappa Delta Mother's club,
covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock,
Mrs. E. W. Elwell and Mrs. C.
F. Lyman.
FRIDAY.
PI Beta Phi house party,
chapter house, 9 p. m,
SATURDAY.
Alpha Omlcron Pi, alumnae
banquet, Shrine club, 6:30 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, spring par
ty, chapter house, 9 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, senior
breakfast, chapter house, 10
a. m.
Sigma Alpha Mu spring par
ty, chapter house, 9 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
bridge luncheon, 1 o'clock, Uni
versity club.
Pi Kappa Alpha dinner, 6:30
o'clock, Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, alumni
banquet, 6:30 o'clock, Corn
husker hotel.
Delta Gamma senior break
fast, 10 o'clock, Cornhusker
hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 3 to
5 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Woods.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon, University
club.
Delta Upsilon, lawn party,
chapter house, 9 o'clock.
SUNDAY.
Sigma Kappa senior break
fast, chapter house.
Fonda, eminent archon; Johnston
Snipes, eminent deputy archon;
Stanley Brewster, eminent record
er; Dick Brown, eminent warden;
William Wallace, eminent corre
spondent, and Donald Akin, emi
nent herald.
SIGMA Kappas, too, are hold
ing a senior breakfast next Sun
day morning at the chapter house.
The breakfast is an annual affair.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Max
ine Whisler, Genevieve Hoff, and
Alta Kohlscheen.
MEMBERS of the active chap
ter of Gamma Phi Beta will en
tertain at a spring party Saturday
evening at the chapter house.
Chaperons for the affair will be
Professor and Mrs. O. H. Werner
and Mrs. Lola B. Hood, house
mother. The committee in charge
of general arrangements is com
posed of Louise Brock, chairman;
assisted by Maureen Tecker, Mar
jorie Colburn, and Detta Rohn.
BILL Kovanda of Elk Creek,
Nebraska, is a new pledge of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
OLD and new members of the
Bizad executive board will hold a
get together at the Lincoln hotel,
tonight at 6:30.
MUSIC STUDENTS PLAY
ORIGINAL SELECTIONS
Four W in Awards for
Onn Compositions ut
Program in Temple.
The annual conceit of Original
Compositions was presented by
students of the theory department
of the school of music Wednes
day afternoon at 4:00 in the Tem
ple theater.
Those who participated were:
Robert Burdick, Alice Terril, Ruth
Friess, Marcella Laux, Ruth Ran
dall, Roberta Willbee, Vance Lein
inger, Ernest Green, Ruth Hill,
Evelyn Stowell, Larry Griesel,
Jane Welch. Frances Spencer,
Dorothea Gore, Margaret Baker,
Irene Remmers, June Goethe,
Eunice Tierney, Marjorie Smith,
Margaret Baker, and Mary Louise
Baker.
These students presented works
of their own composition some of
which were awarded Alpha Rho
Tau Awards. Those who were
granted awards were: Ernest
Green, Vance Leinger, June Goethe
and Eunice Bingham.
Accompanists for the program
were Evelyn Ruth Hill, and Ruth
Randall.
750 CORNIIUSKEKS
SOLD WEDNESDAY
Editor Urpes Studrnts
Get Copies at Once.
Half of the Cornhuskers, all the
750 available copies, were diptrib
uted to purchasers yesterday at
the Cornhusker office in U halj.
More copies have been brought up
from the printers today for distri
bution. Altho the office will be open until
Friday afternoon and books will be
available until then, students are
urged to call for their copies im
mediately. To avoid extra work
and confusion, all purchasers arc
urged to bring their receipts.
The books of those who have
paid only $1 on their installments
will be placed on sale immediate
ly. Those who desire to purchase
these annuals may have them for
$4.25 eacb.
R.O.T.C. HAS TWO NEW
AWARDS FOR COMPET
(Continued from Page 1).
the Reserve Officer's association
to the company that wins compet.
On the guidon will be inscribed the
fast Free Delivery
J on
Drugs Supplies
Sodas Sandwiches
UNI DRUG
14th & S
B3771
AGAIN A
SUCCESS.
Issuance of the Cornhusker year
book seems to have created quite
a furor on the campus these days.
With the final disclosing of the
six Nebraska Beauty Queens con
gratulations are again in order,
and excitement and pride is rife
among the sisters of the five or
ganizations represented. The gen
eral concensus of opinion seems
to be much in favor of Faith
Arnold and her staff's beautiful
publication. Everyone, examina
tions to study for or not, may be
seen with his or her face buried
in one of these red books, hungrily
looking over the miscellaneous
photographs for a likeness of
themselves, or ardently gazing at
the portraits of "campus idols."
At any rate everyone is very
proud to own one of the new 1936
Cornhuskers for it holds many
happy memories with photographs
as reminders.
SATURDAY morning the senior
girls at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house will be entertained with a
breakfast. The seniors who have
not passed candy during their col
lege career will be compelled to
eat lemons. Those who are vic
tims of such a tradition still have
one moie day to do something
about it, however.
NEWLY elected officers of
Kappa Sigma arc Gay Miller,
grand master; La Verne Luedke,
grand protectorator; Dean Kearl
grand treasurer; George Porter,
grand scribe; Dick Spangler, guard
and Jim Beltzer, guard.
MOTHERS club of Delta Upsi
lon met for luncheon at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Tyler with 30 pres
ent. New officers elected are Mrs,
Harry Ankenv. president; Mrs. J,
M. Roberts, vice president; Mrs,
J. E. Weaver, secretary, and Mrs.
Caroline Phillips, treasurer. As
sisting hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. W. I. Anderson, Mrs. G.
F. Nye, Mrs. Nellie Magee, Mrs.
Hazel Lyman, and Mrs. Georga
Burt.
FRIDAY night members of Pi
Beta Phi are entertaining the
senior members with a house
party. A dinner and program will
precede the party. Chaperons will
be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Corp and
Mrs. Pearl Petermichael. Joyce
Ballantync is in charge of all ar
rangements. MEMBERS of the active chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Mu will en
tertain at a spring party Saturday
evening at the chapter house.
Chaperons for the affair will be
Rabbi and Mrs. Harry Jolt, and
Mr. and Mrs. David Zolat.
MAXINE Durant, Tri Delta, and
Vernon Clemans, Phi Alpha Delta,
informally announced their en
gagement by passing the candy
and cigars at their respective
houses Monday night.
name of the company and the sig
nificance of the prize.
Cadets who planned to attend the
field artillery camp are in for a
disappointment because headquar
ters has not approved the recom
mendations. This will effect this
year's junior class.
Fill CHI THETA
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Miss Marshall Heads
Professional Croup;
Plan for Initiation
At a recent business meeting of
Phi Chi Theta. business admini
stration professional sorority, of
ficers for the year 1936-37 were in
stalled. They are: Alleen Marsh
all, president; Miriam Butler, vice
president; Helen Rosker, treas
urer; Ruth Pierce, recording sec
retary, and Margaret Standiford,
corresponding secretay.
Outgoing officers are: Miriam
Butler, president; Alaire Barkes,
vice president; Alice Crowley,
treasurer; Aileen Marshall, record
ing secretary, and Ruth Pierce,
corresponding secretary.
LAST DAY! WALTER HUSTON
TOMORROW More romantic than
4 (
One Night of Love"! Far funnier
than "Mr. Deeds"!
AOOLUMKAnCWt
E
'FLYING LABORATORY
New Department to Conduct
Aeronautical Tests;
Purchase Plane.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 20.
Amelia Eaihart, the aviatrix who
conquered the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, has taken over the
"flvlnir laboratory ' at Purdue um
versity with the establishment of
the "Amelia Earhart fund for
aeronautical research."
Several unnamed donors have
cooperated in the purchase of a 10
passenger plane now being built in
Burbank, Calif., to carry out iarj-
oratorv experiments.
This shin will nave a cruising
speed of 190 miles an hour to be
eouinned with two motors of 500
horsepower each. It will be of the
same tvne as tne pianes usea oy
the aviatrix in her transoceanic
flights. Periodic field tests on
actual flights will be made in the
new plane. It will be equipped
with extra gasoline storage space
for use in trans-American and
South American iaunts in the in
terest of science, it was announced.
Counsellor on Careers.
Amelia Earhart has been a
counsellor in careers for women at
Purdue University and an aviation
consultant there for some time
past. She will have complete
charge of the flying laboratory
and with her husband, George
Palmer Putnam, New York book
publisher, will go to California in
July to accept the plane.
Altho it is a 10 passenger trans
port ship, the passenger compart
ments will be fitted as a flying
workshop with a hatch cut in the
fuselage for navigation- observa
tion. Special equipment will in
clude robot pilot, de-icing appli
ances, a radio "homing" device and
a two-way radio telephone. Pur
due University television station
will be used in experimentation in
transmitting pictures to the plane.
Make Experimental Tests.
Experimental work will include
tests of speed and fuel consumtion
under varvine conditions: use of
oxygen in altitude flights; the hu
man equation or iaiigue ana en
durance in relation to altitude,
diet, sleep, eyestrain and other
factors, and flights under varying
weather conditions.
Purdue Universitv officials are
clearing a 385 acre airport here to
carry on the flying experiments.
Currently tests are made for the
hpst tvns of material for runwav
construction at the Purdue experi
ment, lieia. ine lauoraiury oi
Purdue is working overtime test
inrr nhort wave radio communica
tion and television usages where
visibility in riying is oaa. co
operating with the aviation section
is thp other science departments
such as those studying aerological
conuuions.
Prof. R. W. Wood of Johns Hop
kins has made a "specroscope"
ruled with 30,000 individual lines
to the inch.
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IOC PER UNE
LOST Gold Gruen wrist watch last
Saturday at stadium. Kewara. hiii
Davis, (.'all B".ri23.
WANTKD Picnickers at all hours.
Apply Milwaukee Delicatessen, jiij
"()" StrrpiL
LOST Beta pin. Kinder pleuse call
Boll (j a tin on. mm. Kewaru.
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone B3343
Let V Figure Your
Meal Problem $
"RHODES, the Empire Builder"
We honestly believe
this to be the most de
lightful entertainment
ever shown at the
Varsity.
111!: HBB flSTIPS 0BT
FRANCIIDT TONE
tWAtTEB CONNOllT
Halle bT IllltUI
tutcuf ki io.tr ioi stcisstia'
MATINEES 20o NIGHTS 25c
Was ustiand tudrt m 11 mmmm
CONNING THE
CAMP!
By Arlen Crenshaw
Business men can talk all they
wish about college education not
helping young men along in the
practical affairs of lire.
This department knows dcfl
nitely they are wrong.
We've just been hearing about
the young collegian in the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. He bought a very expensive
make of automobile. In four
months he had paid out a big
bill in repair expenses. That made
him angry. He did this:
On the side of the beautiful car
he painted the words: "This is-the
last "blank " car I will ever buy,
In four months it has cost me
$300 in repairs." Then ho pro
ceeded to drive it slowly thru the
business district, and particularly
in front of the Blank agency. It
was only a matter of hours before
the agency bought the car back
from him and took over all the
repair bills.
Father Divine "likes to have
college people visit him" or so
he told a reporter fro mthe
Princeton paper who tried to
get an interview from the son
of heaven in his New Yorw sanc
torum. "But" said the Father, "Too
many people come cnooping
around here and then go away
and write the wrong things. Bo
sure you print the facts."
The Father seemed proud of
the fact that just the night be
fore, a delegation had come
from Smith college.
All college professors now and
then get some gems in the an
swers to examination questions.
But Professor William Beery of
Ohio State, who teaches geology,
manes a practice of saving his.
A few examples, recently:
"The earth is round and is 25.-
000 miles from one end to the
other."
"The earth is 60,000,000 miles
around and is composed of atmos
phere, the north and south poles
ana me cauaior.-
"The earth is thought to be flat
at each end of the equator and the
poles being 27 miles shorter, the
earth tends to bulge at the equa
tor." The PTnunds k-ppnor at tho TTnl.
versity of Georgia took one look
at the lawns the other day, sat
down, shook his honrl nnrl hnrl an
inspiration. His poem appeared in
Liie cuuege paper nexi day. ll
read :
U. of Georgia's son or daughter,
Do you love your alma mater,
If so, it should be your duty
To protect her vernal beauty;
Man or woman, youth or lass
Please don't step upon the grass.
The depression is held resnon-
sible for growing interest in home
economics being shown by boys.
The World Pays Tribute to
The famous French triintht, l.itui Pasteur, uhitte pi ft In mankind nn a urine yean added
In the lifespan, liven and breatltes again in the. person of Paul Muni in the production "lit
Story of Louis Pasteur."
Greatest Life Saver
In History!
Pasteurization does
not mean boiling or
changing the flavor
of milk. It means
simply holding milk
between 142-145 de
grees for 30 min
utes, to Insure its
safety.
KOSMET KUJB NAMES
MEMBEItS TONIGHT
Initiation, Election
Of Officers Slated
To Precede Banquet
Kosmet I'lub will announce its
new members this evening at 6
o'clock, when It will hold initia
tion before a banquet in the Corn
husker hotel.
Election of officers will precede
the initiation. Out going officers
are Robert Pierce, president; Wil
liam Garlow, business manager;
and Richard Schmidt, secretary.
Members were chosen at a
special meeting last week from
workers of the last two semesters.
Go JHlome
by the
ILAILTRTDDHrSr
MDQJiriE
Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend
Railway Express and when Commencement Day
dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home.
Anything trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups,
even your diploma Railway Express will pick them
all up on your phone call, forward them at passen
ger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at
your home. And it's economical. Railway Express
rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick
up and delivery service. There are no draymen's
demands, no tips, no standing in line, and sure
ness is made doubly sure by Railway Express's
double receipts, with $50.00 liability included on
every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice
of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect,
and they'll be home as soon as you are. No other
way of shipping gives you this kind of service,
as you probably know, and to get it you have
only to phone the nearest Railway Express office.
1128 "P" St.
Depot Office: C. B. & Q. Depot
7th & R Sts. Phone B3261 Lincoln, Nebr.
Railway Express
Agency live.
NATION-WIDE R A I L - A I R SERVICE
is : t
' 4
If 1 V-I Av I
r ;'.;-:r
Dr. Louis Pasteur is credited with saving more lives than any other
man in history.
Through his work the process of pasteurization was developed. Rec
ords in large cities b:fore and after the coming of pasteurization
prove unquestionably that thousands of lives have been saved by
pasteurization.
And Roberts Dairy takes no chance of losing any if the complete
protection that p-jper pasteurization affords. As a very important
safeguard, Roberts milk is not exposed to the air after pasteurization
except for the necessary second of tims when the filled bottle of
milk is automatically capped.
A record of perfect safety for more than twenty-five years proves
the complete safety of Roberts milk.
ACCEPT ONLY THE BEST
Insist on
oberts Milk
Properly Pasteurized
Immediately after the Initiation
the banquet will begin, including
new and old Klub members.
Graduation Gifts
For the graduate nnd the
graduate's sweetheart,
Elgin Watches for men, start
ing at 17.50. For women, as
low as 18.75.
The Diamtmih Start at 15.00
Matching Ri't nt Trlcen You Will
Be rieuHcl to I'uy
237 So. 13
Phone B3264
a Qreat Man
IP
-jo : t I
rV V