PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1938
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if
i
1 H.JV
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
CHECKS ICE CREAM
BY THE 11 AUMKESS
Curry on for one more weekend
and then back to the moth balls
;;o tuxes and tails. And .speaking
of tails, have you seen the clever
top hat. bids issued by the Sipma
Delta Tau's? With such a pood
start their formal tonight promises
lo be fun, and then there's always
Herbie Kay to go to, that is if you
can scrape up the wherewithal.
Tomorrow the Beta's add another
page to their social memory book
with one of the earlier spring
house parties. And to top this all
off the Kappa Delt's are throwing
a little party at the Cornhusker
that might be of interest lo some
of us. Yes, the weckeid sounds
promising.
The little notation in yesterday's
column about that Beta attitude
proves no exception in the case
of Cassanova Doug Doll a gent
of no small talents. Anyhow, his
fair lady at the D. G. house, Eileen
Donley, more or less double timed
him last Friday night to take in
the Kappa formal with pledge Bob
Pillsbury, who Beata Doug's time,
whi'jh is not unusual for a fresh
man in that house.
As Eileen was Faying the other
dav. she and Doutr will no longer
two-some it as she gets rather
tired of going to early shows with
the man. and having him dash up
to the office afterwards to study
law, while she is left to her own
resources which means in plain
language, taking a taxi home by
herself.
Mrs. I'hil Oxnam (nee Louise
Magee, D. G.) turned up for an
S A. I. meeting this week, and
kr-nt the eirls in hvsterics with
some tales of married life in Co
lumbia. Mo. One of the best of
them concerns their garage which
is fraeile to sav the least. Hiil
came home one' night and drove
little too hard against one of tne
walls, which immediately col
lapsed, leaving something new
and different, an air-conditioned
garage. Anyhow, it was good to
sop our Nebraska Sweetheart of
"36 back on the campus.
A. T. O. Rov Petsch. that cow
boy from Scottsbluff. a football
player, golden gloves champion,
an expert horseman, and well, an
all around man. to top off his
other talents is attempting some
of the finer arts. This time his
passion seems to be for music, so
he enrolled for music apprecia
tion. But they say that Roy never
skips a beat on the dance noor.
falladTan alumni fete
ORGANIZATION'S ACTIVES
Unaffiliated Students Meet
in Temple for 'Novel'
Evening Tonight.
The alumni of Palladian will
entertain the members of that or
ganization at the Palla'ian hall no
program at the Palladian hall on
the third floor of Temple this eve
ning at S :3u o'clock.
Miss Margaret Cannell. instruc
tor of English at this university
and alumna of the organization, is
SOCIAL EVENTS.
BY DIXIE DAVIS.
Preceding the Sigma Delta Tau
formal tonight, some of the girls
are giving two dinner parties. Both
will be at 7 o'clock. One at the
Cornhusker will include: Betty
Hcrschficld and Bernard white;
Betty Beeson and Phil Laser;
Harriet Byron and Bob Edelstein;
and Rosalind Lashlnsky and Jerry
Milder.
Those dining: at the University
club are: Muriel Krasne and David
Bernstein; Edith Krasne and Mor
ris Lipp; Floyd Cohen and Jean
ette Polonsky; and Muriel Frank
and Arthur Hill.
Alpha Xi Delta elected the fol
lowing officers this week: presi
dent, Martha Long of Custer, S
D.; vice president, Mary Steute-
ville of South Sioux City; record
ing secretary, Eleanor Hickman of
Lincoln; corresponding secretary,
Lois Cooper of Lead, S. D.; and
social chairman, Fern Steuteville,
New pledges on the campus are
Marcia Jane Foster and Janet
Yungblut, both of Kappa Delta.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces
the pledging of Harold Wolf of
Pierce, Neb.
a
Kappa Delta bids are ivory
colored with an engraved gold
crest on the cover. The affair takes
place Saturday at the Cornhusker.
R. O. T. C. Sponsors club is giv
ing a tea dance from 3:30 to 5:30
Saturday afternoon at the Corn
husker to entertain the gentlemen
(officers, we thought we'd better
tell you) of war.
Beta Theta Pi is having an open
house party, Saturday evening,
There will be confetti and serpen
tine according to that man about
town Bob Gannon, the social chair
man.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers club
met Thursday afternoon for a
o'clock lucheon. The meeting was
held at the chapter nous.
w m m
A big event which will attract
quite a big crowd this week end is
the coming of Herbie Kay to this
fair city. Herb, lncldently, is
S. A. E.
Representatives From 15
Plants Submit Samples
for Analysis at Ag.
Representatives from nine dif
ferent Nebraska cities and towns
gathered yesterday for the 15th
annual Ice Cream Round-up at
the college of agriculture. Manu
facturers from Auburn, Fremont,
Alliance, Hastings, Lincoln,
Omaha, Beatrice, Scottsbluff, and
Seward were represented.
Sponsored annually by the dairy
department of the ag college, the
round-up gives ice cream manu
facturers an opportunity to "talk
shop" and receive the latest Infor
mation upon experimental work
affecting their industry.
Feature of the session was the
submission and analysis of ice
cream samples by the 15 different
plants represented. No competitive
scores were announced, altho
manufacturers were given a com
plete analysis and bacterial count
of their ice cream samples.
LIBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS
Latest Volumes Include
Robert Browning.
New books recently added to the
university library as announced by
Miss Craig are:
Tunmls." hy Archl-
Mac
rhnirmn of the program.
Gulliver Gazes on Gyrations
of University Traffic Scene;
Deplores Careless Pedestrian
(Continued from Page 1.)
when these lights changed to red
traffic in that direction stopped
and the north and south bound
vehicles proceeded.
I saw with surprize how many
pedestrians braved the heavy
stream (an apt simile, as anyone
acquainted with the city will rea
lizc,, which Halthem made use of)
at places other than the appointed
intersections. Lieut, Halthem no
tieed this too, and turned to me,
saying, "Not one of those blasted
jaywalkers has been hurt yet but
the law of averages is bound to
get one sooner or later."
Won't Receive Diploma.
I took this to mean that event
ihe I ually one of the offenders would
ftates that it is something entirely
"new, novel, entertaining, and
mysterious"' for the active mem
bers of Palladian. Dr. C. E. Rosen
Ninct Yrr.fc cr ttf ntrrirnlturnl
v. ...... jo t.rici.lnt af 1ie nlmr.ni 1 eow
organization.
be seriously hurt or killed. While
I have seen many men die in heav
storms on the ocean and in battle
it somehow terrified me to realize
that among the hurrying peopl
one or perhaps more were
marked for a death possible to
of
On
The Story
oam niacK.
Farly Alan." bv t.torrfl (.rant
uuroy.
Henry Clay." by Bernard Mayo.
Famine." by Llam U'Flaherty.
Heenrlch Heine. Paradox and Poet
Life." by Loula Untermeyer.
The war and German Society."
Albreclit Mendeljuohn-Bartholdv.
Kotiert Browning and Julia Wedi-
wuoo, i.y rconert Browning.
'family." by Joseph K. Folium
A Realistic Universe. 1931." bv John
b. pooain.
"Great Hunger," by Johan Bojer.
"The Trial," by Frani Kafka.
"Jonathan Swift," by Bertram New
man.
America Todav." a nook- of 100 orlnti
cnosen ana exniDitea by the American Art'
lat'a Congress.
AUKUstua." by George P. Baker.
Saints and Sinners." by Gamaliel Brad,
ford.
'Woodrow Wilson. Ufa and Lettern."
vol. 8. and "Facing War," 1815-1917," by
Ray Htannard Baker.
The Professional Thief." annotated and
Interpreted by E. H. Sutherland, by Chic
lyonweu.
"Bolshevik Revolution." bv Jamas
BUnvan.
"Theatre on the Frontier." bv William
liiasKiw b. rarson.
"Counter-attack In BDaln." by Ramon
1. Kenaer.
'folklore from the Schoharie HUH. New
York." by B. E. Gardner.
'Falsclia Nero," by Lion Feuchtwanger.
ODDS ANR ENDS: Hottest
thing in basketball togs: Bill Mc-
Kerney, Sigma Chi, wearing
shirt and tie; Bob Tollefson, Phi
Gam. with red polka dot trunks
. . . Intramural basketball found
to be "rough and tough" when Bill
Caiiihan, erestwhue Husker full
back, was forced to leave the
Kappa Sig-Acacia game because
of a gash over his eye and a couple
of very sore knees . . . Nomination
for the hardest working eager in
intramurals goes to Ted Doyle
A. G. R. . , . Cornhusker football
ers, both undergraduates and
alums, seem to take to intramural
basketball . . . Among them are
Johnny Howell, Bernie Scherer,
Charley Brock, Roy Petsch, Bill
Caiiihan, Ron Douglas, Ted Doyle
Thurston Phelps, Johnny Richard
son, and Bill Andreson . . . The
Sig Alphs, always a leader in in
tramural basketball circles, are
playing their best club in Class B
. . . tsk! tsk! ... An amusing fea
ture of the intramural contests is
watching the "boys" who have hi
bernated in the Tasty Pastry puff
and prespire under the burden of
excess poundage.
3UgJitigJtiA.
On, thsL Gvl
ME REPORTS RISE
E
By Norman Harrli.
Here's one for the scrap-book
..Paul Wing, NBC spelling mas
ter was stumped on this Inquiry,
whlchhe received a few days ago.
Dear Mr. Wing:
My daughter, Betty Ann, aged
tlx, aked me the other day
why the man on the radio ipelled
New York In different ways.
Flrat, It wa WEAF, New York,
then, WJZ, New York.
Lyle De Moss, program manager
of KFAB at Lincoln will join the
Woodmen of the World station in
Omaha, March 1. De Moss has
been affiliated with the Lincoln
station for ten 'years. Last week,
he was awarded the "Certificate
of Merit" of the National Research
bureau for excellence in radio per
formances. His "Time 'n Tunes"
program has been a KFAB fea
ture for five years. De Moss' new
duties will include management of
WOW's new studio orchestra di
rected by Freddie Ebener.
An unusual amount of guest
talent will pervade the airways to
night with no less than three
guests appearing on the Hollywood
Hotel program at 8:00 over
KFAB... Gladys Swarthout, John
Boles, and John Barrymore will
entertain the nation... The three
will combine to present a musical
comedy, "Romance in the Dark"
Paul Whiteman's 7:30 program
over KFAB will feature Mary Bo-
land as guest star, who will be
abetted in her comedy activities
by Oliver Wakefield, Whiteman's
master or ceremonies, wno inci
dentally, has something on the
ball...
Tomorrow night, KFOR will
broadcast exactly four one one
half hours of music, starting with
the Chicago symphony orchestra
at 8:15, until 10:15, then swinging
into the realm of dance music with
Abe Lyman, Isham Jones, Kay
Kyser, Joe Relchman, and Red
Nichols and their respective or
chestras Dlaving in the order
named . . .
KOIL will feature Horace Heidt
and Guv Lombardo tonight at
10:30 and 11:00 ...
Fred Allen tells of the sources
of two of the characters appear
ing on his program In last week's
issue of NBC News Service . . .
Mr. Allen says that his charac
ter, One Long Pan, the oriental
super-slueth on the program,
was Inspired by a Chinese laun
dryman In New York who used
to starch the comedian's collars
and shorts ... the sage who re
ports on the economic situation
during the broadcast was in
spired by i grocer In Old Or
chard, Maine, where Fred spends
his summers . . . and Bob Burns'
. characterizations are actually
drawn from friends and relatives
In his home town of Van Buren,
Arkansas.
NBC is erecting a broadcasting
station on Pitcaim Island in the
South Seas ... for the descendants
of the Mutineers of H. M. S.
Bounty . . . broadcasts will be
heard over NBC from the station
sometinme in March ...
Tonight s NBC-red network will
carry the "apple-tree song ad
vancement' . . . "In the Shade of
the Old Apple Tree" will start the
program and "In the Shade of the
New Apple Tree," a rather shady
song, will conclude the broadcast
. . . 6:45, NBC red network sta
tions . . .
Director Shows Increasing
Need for Training in
Relief Field.
in
OMAR
BOARDS
HONOR 550 COEDS
Since the establishment of the
new graduate school for social
work at tho University of Ne
braska last semester its enrollment
has more than doubled the num
ber originally planned for, accord
ing to Dr. Ernest F. Witte, di
rector. Dr." . Witte has received
numerous' inquiries from individ
uals from as far east as New York
City and as far west as Utah ask
ing if they may enroll. The faculty
of the school is publishing a new
bulletin.
With the beginning of the school
last fall there were 38 graduate
majors registered. Now there are
51. One reason that the Univer
sity has aroused the interest of so
many students from surrounding
states .is because, the three nearest
schools offering work in this field
on a professional basis are located
only at Denver university, Wash
ington university at St. Louis, and
the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Witte has also received a
great number of inquiries from
welfare agencies thruout the coun
try asking him to recommend stu
dents for available positions in the
field. Such requests have come
from community centers in Denver,
Indiana, Washington, Sioux City,
Omaha and from several counties
which are in need of trained social
workers. Because the school has
not as yet had time to grant de
grees, university authorities have
been unable to fill these demands.
With the completion of the second
semester, however, several quail
fied students will be available. Dr.
Witte announced that the Nebraska
chapter of the American Associa
tion of Social Workers is offering
a $100 scholarship each semester
to a worthy student in the school,
At the present time the award has
gone to George Blaetus of Omaha,
SQUAD
AT SUNDAY EVENT
Senior Honorary Presents
Three Awards at Annual
Scholarship Tea.
High scholarship among coeds
will be honored Sunday afternoon
when the active chapter of Mortar
Board entertained at tea for the 550
senior, junior, and sophomore
women who finished the last school
year with an average of 80 or
above.
Feature of the afternoon will be
the presentation of the Mortar
Board cup to the senior woman
judged the most outstanding of
her class in leadership, scholar
ship, and service. Two honorable
mentions will also be announced.
Miss Bennett in Charge.
In the receiving line will be
Dean Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, and the officers of
Mortar Board, Maxine Durand,
Elolse Benjamin, Betty Cherny,
Donna Hiatt, and Jane Walcott.
Alumnae and honorary members
of the organization who will pre
side at the tea ables are Dr. Edna
Schrlck, Miss Nellie Eastburn, and
Miss Margaret Fedde, the faculty
advisers, and Dr. Louise Pound,
and Kate Field.
General chairman of the event
Is Genevieve Bennett. The invi
tation committee is composed of
Winifred Nelson and Rosalie
Motl. Jean Marvin and Donna Hi
att form the refreshment commit
tee, Jan Walcott is in charge of
publicity, Martha Morrow and
Maxine Durand are in charge of
the program, and the presentation
of the award will be directed by
Marie Kotouc and Betty Cherny.
Longhorns Reported Eager
to Wipe Out Defeat of
Last Year.
DEBATE SQUADS LEAVE
Dead Language'
Solves Difficult
Plural Problems
This meeting is open to all un
affiliated university men and wom
en on this campus.
avert. '"Can"t you do something to
from happening?"
prevent that
I queried.
"Don't vou think we haven't!"
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair-; exclaimed Halthem with choler.
man of the department of archi- j "We've warned them, protected
tn ture, addressed the Woman's j them in every way possible except
club of Norfolk Monday on the to arrest them, but still they per
aubject "Art and Architecture i sist. I suppose when someone is
Model Homes." During the present' killed, they will still continue,
safion he has delivered a series 1 F.arh person seems to think that
of lectures to the local Woman's he U an exception; that everyone
club.
FRIDAY
February 25
III
HERE ;.y "
mm 4 1 (
li lt- v
else is taking a risk except him
self. This attitude makes them
careless and reduces the chance
that they will live to receive their
diplomas.
After this fairly long speech of
the lieutenant's, I thoughtfully
gazed at the bustling scene below,
trying to pick out one jaywalker
who took greater chances with his
life than the rest, but there were
so many I could not decide on any
one in particular. I became ab
sorbed in watching the peilestraini
below cooly brave onrushlng cars
merely to save a few minutes
time. I myself have risked my
neck in more ways than one, but
never for such a petty and fleet
ing cause.
A moment later. I was startled
to hear a crash from somewhere
along the street. I looked about
and discovered that one of the
cars along the .curbstone had
bumped Into the automobile just
behind it. The driver of the guilty
car had jumped out and was rue
fully surveying the scratched and
crumpled rear end of his auto. The
other car was uninjured, "That's a
dally occurence here, said my
companion.
"What a shame to mar those
beautiful shiny bodies like that,"
I said.
"Yes, and that Incident reminds
me of our other great traffic
problem beside jaywalking.'
I asked him to continue.
Fraternities Won't Help.
"You saw all those cars drive
out of their parking places a few
Ticketi 75c
Now on ssls at
SCHM0LLER-MUELLERS
At Door 89c
HUG'S
minutes ago and still there are a
goodly number left. Did you think
what a Job it is to find space for
so many? If all these cars were
tipped over end to end. it would
make matters much simpler for
the traffic force But you should
come down here early in the morn
ing. Some drivers go around and
around trying to get a place and
then park so far away from their
destinations that they might as
well have left their cars at home.
"Those fraternity boys could
help us a lot if they only would.
They live three, four, five even
six blocks awav and must drive
their big, space-taking Buicks,
biuac bakers and what-nots to
school if only to show their caste
to the general public and their de
sirability to the heart throb of the
moment. If they would only leave
their cars :it home, the men who
actually have to drive their cars
down every day would find It far
easier to get a place. '
After this tlrsde, delivered In a
somewhat netted manner, the
lieutenant was quit out of breath,
I looked out over u. parapet of
the building again and noticed
that the frantic hurrying in the
streets below had calmed down.
Halthem also noticed this and sug
gested that we leave to get a mor
sel of lunch. I gladly acquiesed as
Hants of this strange city began
ready acquired a deadly fear of
Beau Brunnnell Benny
Reveal His Secrets
Jack Benny, recently named sec
ond best dressed man in the coun
try, herewith submits his per
sonal set of rules for dressing.
1. Don't wear garters for arm
bands to keep up your shirt
sleeves. Try buying shirts
with sleeves your length.
2. Don't try to get your money's
worth by wearing both pairs
of psnts to your two-pants
suit at the same time.
3. Don't wear your spats after
6 p. m. In the dark, it's apt
to look as though you forgot
your shoes.
4. Always remember to take off
your skis before dressing for
dinner at a mountain resort.
It helps keep the shape in
your trousers.
5. Never wear red with green.
People may stop and look at
you, but they'll go on as soon
as they've stopped laughing.
6. Keep your hair combed if
you have any. If not, don't
worry. You won't be selected
anyway.
7. Keep your shoes rather than
the seat of your pants shiny.
Be sure not to get this rule
twisted.
8. Alwsys wear suspenders. In
addition to keeping the crease
In your pants, galluses will
make swell sling shots.
9. Wear gloves whenever possi
ble. In addition to looking
dressy, they save money on
your manicure bill.
10. Be extremely careful about
choosing your hats. It's better
to pstronits a large cafeteria,
as the selection Is much
greater.
DELUXE
BALLROOM
Pretty told outtldo
but cue beautiful din.
Ing room II warm end
cozy. No fooling.
Com on out. Tht
Whits Home.
Forensic Teams Schedule
Six Meets Today,
Friday.
Two Nebraska debate teams
left Wednesday morning for a
series of debates thru Kansas and
Oklahoma. David Curtiss and
Ernest Wintroub will be the af
firmative speakers, and Eugene H.
Curtiss and Paul Bstandlg will
uphold the negative of the Uni
cameral legislature topic.
Wednesday evening both teams
debated with the University of
Wichita at Wichita, " Kas. Thurs
day the affirmative team will vie
the University of Oklahoma.
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
the negative team will meet the
Oklahoma squad at Norman.
Thursday evening at 8:45 p. m.
the four Huskers with the Uni
versity of Oklahoma will have a
symposium over radio station
WNAD. Friday morning the af
firmative will clash with the Uni
versity of Oklahoma before the
Central High school students at
Oklahoma City. Friday afternoon
the group will have another radio!
Bvniyosiuin over rauio suuion
KOMA at Oklahoma City.
SIGNS OF SPRING: PLOW .
CLEARS RKJTBALL FIELD
Gridsters Get Suits Monday;
40-50 Men Expected
To Check Out.
Every effort is being made to
start outside work In spring foot
ball practice as soon as possible.
The university has taken a snow
plow and piled up the snow on the
varsity practice field in long rows,
each about two feet thick. Today
several trucks were hauling away
the snow. In a few days it should
all be cleared off, and the particles
left melted by the sun. Sprine
practice starts Monday and "Biff"
Jones hopes he will be able to
start Immediately with outdoor
practice.
Starting the program Monday
will be the issuing of suits. The
varsity men can easily be outfitted
as their suits were stored in sepa
rate bags last fall and need only
to be taken out, aired, and dried.
Major Jones will then have tho
boys, of which he expects to be
somewhere between 40 and 50,
work on fundamentals. He states
that if outside work is possible, he
may run some game plays.
Out of a study of the singular
and plural forms of words derived
from Latin, Melvin Janulewicz has
developed an interesting table
which points out the correct forms
for some of the plurals that are
often misused.
Species is -still species, not
specie, when the reference is to
the singular. Alumna and larva
require alumnae and larvae as
plurals while other words may be
made plural by adding "s as
formula may be.
Nouns in the category typified
by axis, with their singular ending
in "is ' form plurals by substitut
ing "es". Hypothesis, basis, thesis
and parenthesis are examples.
Some words require the Latin
masculine form for their plural,
such as alumnus, bacillus papyrus,
and stimulus. Others however,
like gladiolus, radius and syllabi
may be pluralized by adding an
English suffix.
Follow Latin Forms.
Addendum, agendum, bacterium,
datum, desideratum, erratum, and
symposium demand the substitu
tion of "a" for "um", but curricu
lum, dictum, forum, gymnasium,
lyceum, medium, memorandum,
notandum, referendum, rostrum
and ultimatum may be formed into
plurals with more freedom.
Congomina is preferred ns the
plural for cognomen, for a forum,
lyrea for liceum, media for med
ium, stadia for stadium, strata for
stratum and ultimata for ulti
matum.
Carnivora has no singular and
the required singular for insignia
is insigne; insignia is not itself
singular. Genus is singular for its
required plural, genera.
German Group to Hear
Albreclit Speak Tonight
Paul Walderschmidt. president
Of the German club, has invited
all German students to hear Erich
Albrecht speak at the Temple,
room 203. tonight at 8:30 p. m. I
Dorothy Schoenleber Is In charge ;
of the program. Dr. and Mrs. Rue-'
rrht and Rev. and Mrs. Rangeler
will chaperon the meeting. !
A team of ten Longhorn swim
mers will engage the Husket
splashers in a dual meet in tho
coliseum pool Monday evening at
8 o'clock. This is tho only dual
swimming meet on the campus
this year which will be held in
the evening.
The Texas outfit, coached by
Tex Robertson, is a strong team
and has many of the veterans
back from last year's team which
won the Southwest Conference
title. The Longhorns are eager to
wipe out the memory of last year's
encounter with Nebraska, In which
the Cornhuskeis defeated them
44-31, and which resulted In tho
only mar on their aquatic slate.
Last Event Costly.
Had Texas won the last event in
the meet last year, the 400 yard
relay, they would have won the
meet. A costly error, in which a
Texas swimmer made an illegal
turn by failing to touch the end of
the pool with either hand, as the
rules prescribe, was the turning
point which gave Nebraska the
victory.
Last year in this meet, a pool
record was set In the 200 yard
breaststroke and another in the 300
yard medley, which was just three
seconds under that established in
the Big Six conference. The Long
horns are about as strong as last
year, weak in the distances and
breaststroke, but cxccllqnt in div
ing. Altho the splash event was
held in Lincoln last year, the Tex
ans will make this one of their
stops on their trip again this year.
In their .tour the Longhorns will
encounter Texas Christian univer
sity, Washington U., and the Kan
sas City Athletic club, while on
the return trip from Nebraska
they will lock horns with the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Four Varsity Men Back.
From last year's varsity team
the Tcxans have John Crouch,
sprint man; Jack Nendcll; Jack
Bernfeld, backstrokcr, and Cap
tain Thurman Talley, backstrokcr.
Along with H. B. Howard and Sim
Spears, diveis, will be Mike Soika,
Bob Tarlton and Wally Hoffrich
ter, sophomore stars.
Geologist Points Out Nebras
ka's Substantial Under
ground Water Supply in
Speech to Well-Drillers
(Continued from Tage 1.1
told the drillers that the state is
now taking steps to prevent the
pollution and rontamniation of all
Nebraska's water supplies by giv
ing attention to the location, con
struction, and proper installation
and maintenance of well and
pumping equipment.
No More Sewage.
Filipl called attention to tho
necessity of locating wells on ele
vated terraces and away from
sources of contamination, a prob
lem given little thought here in
the past. It is no longer possible
for industries and cities to dump
sewage into streams and rivers.
Traveling over the state to in
spect water supplies, the speaker
said he found numerous undesir
able wells which are now, thru tho
recommendations and advice of
the state department, being relo
cated and improwd. Filipi report
ed that both the individual and
groups in charge of municipal
wells are showing an increased in
terest in the problems of keeping
local water supplies free from contamination.
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Taachera Afltncy"
1918-1938
Come in and Sea I's
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, Nebf.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
ANNOUNCES A
FREE LECTURE
on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
COLIN RUCKER EDDISON, C. S.
of London, England
Mambtr of tht Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
The Flrat Church of Chrnt, aclentlet, In Boston, MaaaachuaetU
AT FIEST CHUECH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST
TWELFTH AND L ITIECTS
SUNDAY, FEB. 27, 1938
AT :00 P. M.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY AND THEiR FRICfiSS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Die echimmei
' 'M.i i
V ' proud li be
flf y ho,t to
f" ' fT- '' SIGMA DELTA
f 1 Friday Evening
If 1 MILITARY TEA
At RO.T.C.
iff - I Sponsor $
a f f . ' Saturdiy
f -"" I to 6 p. m.
' ' KAPPA DELTA
j i . Seturdey Evening
' HOME OF THE ' '
Thsi V PiiStry Shop
xlha, UahuLL On,
DRUGSandTOILETRIES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
5 Grain Glycerin and QA
Aspirin Rose Water, 4 oz.. . V V
Tablets 25c Ex-Lax 4Lf
Park of 12 Cnc. Laxative.. XUv
10c Siae U
i $1.00 Kurlash
Vaseline For Lovely LashesDXv
Hair 1
Tonic i 5c Candy Bar3
rj Gums, Mints
JZL L 3orlOc
$1.10 J
f;t!!ru1 n-00 DuBarry q0
M,A1 Hand Cream 07V
marvel- 25 "Sofs" Sani- 4
OU3 tary padS( d02en
Make- 25c Anacin -it?
Up Kits Tablets
OQc History Paper, tyrt
Oyc Full Eeam 11,
500
Facial
Tissues
(Sonthiet)
w
Cigar
ettes (amd
l.urkr
Ol.l ,,
llnlvinh
(henlrr
i.'M
12
Book
Matches
Park or so
7c
GIIEAPPER SYSTEM inc.
"Cheaper in Price Only!"
1325 O Street Lincoln
.-' - JbV .: - ' Hi m mi Bin i mmumm ,
