inn dail. m;.;i; vsuan, Tu;sim. may k, 1
PAGE THKKi:
In ft
j
J4ialiliqkts
: a j
ll
CADETS 10 RETURN
be turned in from 8:30 a. m to 12 p, Lambda Theta Names
ana from l w 5 p. m. on ine ioi
MM hi I U lit
miumiu unn uimt
TO N HALL BY JUNE 2
torn
1 VWiTfci.- '
OKI
BY THE IIAUNTRESS l
The circus parade wending Its
ray past the Delta Gamma house.
... a car In front o fthe A. T. O.
house with two flat tires. . . .
everybody terribly sleepy after a
big week end. . . . Alice Redwood
sporting a fraternity pin from her
Omaha love. . . . Houghton Furr
whipping up to Omaha to see Suzy
Bradford Sunday. . . . Dale Ganz
and Barbara Huffaker turning up
at the Triad shortly before inter
mission. ... Ed Steeves knowing
all the answers In class. . . . Bev
Tinkle failing to show up for Eng
lish Monday, and giving Junior
Hager a bigger place to streuh
cut. . . . Barbara Buffington
headed for ag campus every morn
ing. . . . Jean Swift maneuvering
a big tan car about the campus. . .
Dorothy Glenn forgetting herself
and answering the telephone at the
Kappa house. . . . Art Hill, the old
amartv. pulling down a 94 in a
test. . . . Frances Piatt able
park in the faculty spaces. . . . and
just fix more clays of school. We
could figure it for you in hours,
If you like.
SOCIETY
Kappa Delta is having its first
state convention this week. The
national vice president. Miss Fran
ces Jones; national treasurer. Miss
Lulu Grace Saberson, and national
editor of "Angelos," Miss Clemen
tine Newman, who is director of
Carrie Belle Raymond hall, will at
tend the meetings. The purpose of
this convention is to get all the
alums throughout the state to
make a visit to the local chapter.
Saturday morning there will be
registering; in the afternoon,
round table discussion, and In the
evening, a banquet. Sunday morn
ing a special breakfast, and that
afternoon a picnic at Beatrice will
close the convention.
The local alumnae, who are tak
ing charge of the convention, hope
that this will become an annual
affair.
Joe Harrington, New York
Journal-American reporter was
skeptical of published reports that
Grace Moore, CBS star, as as
good a cr.ok ss she is a sirrer.
So he challenged hor to cook him
a dinner. Much to his sui prise,
she accepted, and even more ss
tonishing to reporter Harrington
was the fact that her veal es
callopini, strawberry mouse, etc,
were so tasty, that, he demanded
extra hedpincs cf eveiy course
on the menu.
Hal Kemp, with his famous
swing band, will return to New
York tonight for their "Time to
Shine" program at 8:00 tonight.
They'll acknowledge the many re
quests for hit tunes that have
come from fans thruout the coun
try by playing several of the most
popular ones.
The broadcast will open with
special arrangement of "In the
Shade of the New Apple Tree,"
followed bv "Where in the
World Are You?" and "Fade de
Arpo." Saxie Dowell. comic is
scheduled to sing "Whistle While
You Work."
Other selections by Judie Starr
Department Desires Basics
To Check Equipment
Alphabetically.
All cadets in the R. O. T. C. are
urged to turn (n their uniforms
and euipmcnt in the basement of
Nebraska hall in accordance with
the following schedule. They may
lowing days accor.linc to the first
letter of the men's last names.
A, B, C: Thursday, May 26.
D. E, F, G: Friday. May 27.
H, I, J: Saturday. May 28.
K, L, M, Mc: Monday, May 30.
N, O, P, Q, R: Tuesday,
May 31.
8, T: Wednesday, June 1.
U, V, W, Y, Z: Thursday,
June 2.
Band Memorandum.
The band members will turn. in
their uniforms Monday, June 6,
after thev have received a memor
andum from Mr. Quick. This
memorandum must first be ap
proved bv Colonel Oury and then
I hf nresented when the uniform is
turned in.
All senior students must report
to the storekeeper in the basement
Ix'lah Jolin.on President
Thi Lambda Theta, honorary so
ciety for teachers, elected new of
ficers recently for the coming
year. Lelah Jensen was elected
president; Irene Eden, vice-president;
Jane Goetz, secretary, and
Irene Neville, reporter.
Mathematics Society
To Han Picnic Tonight
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary maihe
matics fraternity, will discuss
plans for the annual spring picnic
tonight in Social Science 101 at
7:30.
of Nebraska hall for celarance be
tween May 26 and May 31.
Belts are to be removed from
the trousers; chevrons are to be
removed from the coat, and are to
he turned in separately. The R. O.
T. C. insignia, star and gold stripe
are not to be removed from the
coat.
Articles are to be checked In In ;
the following order: Belt, necktie, j
cap, collar ornaments, coat trous-!
ers, shirt, chevrons, whistle and j
other extras.
Maybel: It Is awful news! 1
hear your fiance has lost his
whole fortune. I am so sorry.
Mercy: Yes, it is terrible. 1
keep thinking of what the poor
fellow will do without me.
Rooms $5 a Month
You will enjoy summer school
living near Ag. College.
1339 No. 37th M1734
Wanna' and Bob Allen, vocalists, and the
'v.nn. r-r.'. h.'j .nir I orchestra include a medley of "A
to i breakfast. The decorations caused j Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody." and
nd quite a bit of surprise, for they "Lady of the Evening. Night
Saturday night the Delt's hajl an
hour dance and among the girls
at the sorority house was one of
Lynn Thompson's Tames from
way bark. (We'll just call her
Jane). It seems that Lynn and
Jane parted long ago and have
were dealt with the matrimonial
side of life completely. Down the
center of the long table was a
bridal procession of dolls; the
place cards had brides on them,
too. The girls thought that the idea
was suggested because several of
the girls plan to be married this
summer. When they brought in
dessert, individual cake baskets
filled with sherbet, little scrolls
never been on any more than the were tied to ach one of the hand
barest speaking terms, usually re- lees. These announced the wedding
stricting themselves to a slight! date, Aug. 9, of Jane Sawyer, the
nod when passing each other on i past Kappa proxy, and Myron
the campus. Not long ago Lynn
sent Jane a telegram celebrating
the anniversary of their feud. Sat
urday night, lie turned up at her
house with a hatchet which he in
tended to bury with her consent
However, someone swiped the ax.
making it most difficult for Doc to
carry out his plans, so the battle
still rages.
Bickle, a senior in law school.
Miller Tajlor to Give
Violin Kecital Tonight
At C.ornhiis'ker Hotel
We do know that as a rule pic
nics are more or less on the q. t.
and any printed details could in
clude no more than the fact that
the crowd drove to Louisville or
that they had fried chirken.
But the A. TO. get-together
Sunday included so many people,
shout 70. that some pretty rare
th'ns were bound to happen, and
lo mnt likely to get back to the
Rag office. Eville Younger, for in
stance, waded knee deep in the
mud and got pretty splattered up
generally, so some of the boys
agreed to dunk him upside down
In sandpit. They promised not to
let go. but some place there was
a hitch and In he went. J
The water felt so good that he
thought he might as well go for a
rvim.fto far out he headed. Pretty
soon, those with the best eye&ight
saw a long fijure waving a pole
and on it. flying in the breezes. I
the muddy breeches. Junior Wil-
son. likewise, took to the water ,
in some outlardishly checked blue
and white shorts.
Mitler Taylor will present
violin concert at the Cornhusker
I ballroom this evening at 8 o'clock. '
I The recital is sponsored by Mu ,
j Phi Epsilon. honorary music or-!
' ority. Miss Beth Miller will accom
pany Mr. Taylor. i
Admission to the recital will be i
35 cents. All students taking music I
appreciation courses may attend
this concert ac a make-up. I
"Candidates Are Thick."- Head
line in Florida paper. Yes, in-deed.
and Dav." "Swamp Fire," "Love
Thy Neighbor," "So She Left Me
for the Leader of a Swing Band,"
and 'Rhym-o-lin."
Today's Radio Highlights:
w-.im a m Marjr Marear! MeHrMe.
13:1.1 . m. Man an Ihe Klreet.
3:fNI p.m. ttaaenall lame.
n:l p. m. ru.uk- Carter.
:SO p. m -t'aim Artof i.nlM.
:0 p. m Hdw. .fi. RnhlnaniTa
Twl."
p. m. JnlMn. ahowmaa.
7:na p. m. M I'earee.
1:Jrt p. m. Kenn? ;w1niin' arrheftlra.
f.lto p. ni. Tim to hlne 'Hal Kemp).
:M p. m. Polly I alllea.
:Ht p. m. loot Knlrrtalnmenl.
iu:m p. m. rtie Hhlw firrhealra.
l:Sa p. m. Te4 W"-t arrheatra.
KHIR.
11:1.1 i. m. Talk or irrreiar of l-almr
l r-erfclna nil IV "n ana Moor
Bill."
1 H:Sn p. m. K- Riltle rn hi nrrheaira.
IZ:I. p. m. -Kliilrr-I lwlter.
I 1:11 p. m Uar l.amr. Mnehell Kiel.
l4nr llan1.
4:41 p. m. -Nina ll and Von Cna Haw
I ll.
: p. m. ,,vltv I holr.
! .:' p. m. HelUannd llirhllrnt.
:o p. m. Mt-r Slater.
1:M p. m. ili1)f f Alf Mall
l:IS p. m. H'l Tnoe.
:m p. m "Slate rilr" HIHMIIy MOT,
lA p. m. tlnK -rttt Amertfa.
KOII..
I:l P. m. I . K. Armr Rand.
:S p. m. Hint' J-lerv
: p. m. I mm v H'rtisrit' oreh-tra.
?:n p. m. Horace Hetdl and hi Briia
"ller. , : VI p. m. NRC 4amhoree.
:wa p. m. Klnt' eMer.
:M p. m. lyil I'rtm- orehetr.
Il:ll p. nv ' hlfk Wehh' oreHelra.
Il::w p. m. l.hor I nloa speaker.
1 1 :M p. m. harlle Atnei'l areheMra.
College Results in Visual
j Defects, Survey Shows
Visual Defects
300,000 American
Students. '
"To keep your moral strength
In healthy tone, each day you
should do something you hate to
do.' asserts a philosopher. We do.
We work.
Hamper ot wh'rti are astigmatism, far-
ainiciiiiB", uii. - -
ordination.
Student Eyes a Problem.
Pointing out that the discovery
and correction of visual defects U
of vital concern to college ad
ministrators, the report urpes a
full ophthalmic examination for
all students. It also calls atten
tion to the fact that the people
who enter rollepe have twice as
"One out of every siv individuals
that enter college with presum
ably good vision will need glasses
or treatment before graduation
and one in 11 will suffer a serious
loss of visual acuity."
This startling revelation W'as , many visual defects as their con
disclosed In a recent report of tempories who into industry.
At a midwest party roundup
the pockets of politician were
picked. Senator Soaper thinks he
may have broken even, at that.
Surplus coffee Is the sore spot
in Brazil's economy. So the na-
the Eye Health committee of the
American Student Health associa
tion. Approximately 300.000 students
in American colleges and univer
sities, or nearly 25 percent of the
entire enrollment, are rendi
tion lies awake nights because i capped In their studies by serious
other folks don't dr;nk coffee.
visual defects, the most common ! efforts to find a solution,
It is hoped." the report says.
"that medical director of the
student health services in the col
leges and universities thruout the
! country will actively interest .
; themselves in the eye health prob- ,
lems of college students and lend
' their assistance to the committee's '
Students Think Creatively,
Produce Strange Gadgets
i.e.
Crawford Inaugurates New,n rk,S'tJI
Game, 'Flunk,' to Test
Class Irjcnuity.
By Barbari Rosewater.
A game called Flunk, originated
by Prof. R. P. Crawford and In
augurated In his creative thinking
class, resulted Monday afternoon
in the bumper crop of Ideas of
the semester. More than forty
adaptations and Invitations were
aired
when
lhat five percent t the final
of Ken Pavey, while Baibara
Selleck Invented a device whereby
a light would be switched on au
tomatically In the vestibule when
the front door was opened so that j
persons returning home at night
need not fumble for the light In
the dark. I
Cellophane Book Covers.
Mary Fislar suggested that!
square of cellophane for folding j
Delta Theta Phi Observes
Founders Day; Inducts
Members May 15.
iii'iia o rrj in uauJH write i a w.
. .,..a . , .."Over book ana parkajrf be pro
by students in he els. , , " cellophane rain-
Profe,v.r Crawfor- revealed ! cot Aner nlrt
presented
in the class was to manufacture
l -
grae n.nKe., .uu,u, , , d rtophne jcvert to
4ivi pr litmn 1
"A "or'histicated shower.
put over sheet In summer, elimi-
- ,! rating dust and the need for a
brainstorm of Pat Jen-n proved
one or me most unusuai i-j-n or M- , MU,M Mmr.. f
the class Ins ead of the word ,nv.ntlon, wer, the pnKi.
-hot' and "cold on the shower j ucU cf a,J(4 W1)v)n Cu ,,et(rf
dial. 1he new shower was to con- smJ Kulh Newn wilf.n'i device
lain the latxrls "restful ani 'ex- de)rirTled to promo(e mooth
niiiiatiiiK. a.ii iiw (traveling In fast train and con
perature was to be regulated ac
cordlngly.
Three Handed Stop Watch.
To aid harried sport officials
wno navr uiiiiliiii in arrmin (
crned a mean of detecting the
uneven ainking of railroad tracks
in the railroad bed. Peter offered
a plan for putting a binder n
I alfalfa mower, and Mi Newell
track of the relative speed of the ' advo ated an electric eye with
1 I L . 1 1 ft..-. Wall nUt.a I a ,e
winner of athletic events, Joe
Zelley, former Nebraskan sport
scribe, uggetd three handed
itop watch, the tem of which
could be pinched once for each of
the first three runner to cross
the tapa.
That "orange milk" and cherry
flavored milk might take the place
The
DAYIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A 64 Ttachtr AotrXr
191MI3I
Com lit mmd See V$
Ml Huirl Bid. Llnceln, Ntke.
bell for baseball plate to Indicate
when a strike wm made.
Other Idea presented concerned
mechanical dlctionariea, typewrit
er Improvement and various com
partment to be Installed In cars
for hanging men' suit up during
long journey and for keeping
food hot
Nutrition aipert at Purdue uni
versity have announced that
spring fever isn't laziness; it
real sickness." Who cares what It
I, aa long as he can tnjoy it?
A lot of atuff that pass as
food for thought these day I
nothing but the baloney of propaganda.
Thirty-five alumni, active and
pledge of Delta Theta Phi, legal
fraternity, celebrated Founder
day Saturday afternoon and ev;
nlng at the Cornhusker hotel. Ini
tiation of new active filled th
afternoon session, which was fol-
lowed by a dinner and alumni tlec-
tion in the evening. !
T. Clement Caughan. Lincoln at
torney, was elected president of .
the alumni association; Erwin
"Duke" Jones, county attorney of ,
Reward county, vice president;
Herbert A. Stearns. Lincoln attor
ney, secretary, re-election; Paul W.
White. Lincoln, treasurer; and
Ramm-l S. Dledrlch. county attor-,
ney of Lincoln county, member at
. large of the executive committee. ,
j Initiates of Ihe active chapter
j are; Jerome Prokop. Gerald H.
Vitamva. Italph Gillan and Carl
I K. Lawritson. John Bottorf, out
i going active dean, presided over
the Initiation ceremonies, and Ed
Mattschulatt, retiring president of
the alumni, was master of cere
monies at the dinner.
gUSSIHED I
ADVERTISING
LOFT i.ron lithr notebook In so
elal arienr J11J. at l'l 00 a. m Mon
day. Flnler rla rail f.-(V nr
leave at ril alenre t'M. Name,
till Harlan, a'ainpeil Inalilt irunl
t'lttl. ) rcaulil.
. Vou'll find dozens
: . of them L? .v -
i here (Mp
'Yl prices!
fi fii 3 And if you stop to V l fl
i1tV!'kN VXe- tnk about -hot H A t)
I VI l l& :RhJ weather is iust around v t It Cj
J ii " ;, the corner Keep cool y x M i
, IS: W&V flowered or plain E4 3 V V
i At? t j I ii chiffons. Coat dresses, U j
'i'f f jacket dre5es. one- - J
'' ; C-' f fl pie-e models. Delect- 1
111 rWonM
ljj - - easily laundered
: j f You'll Iovp them for their trr.y 1'fir.ts, their-
I'tCiT-t i- 4 coolness, their style . . full
41 . . J Lorliofs. I'.e s'ire you hnvr e-g .
i t y S'-vernl in your summer rJ
i r J wardrohel
lo.ndyou, I jilfeatUlli f ; 1
l98.o 398 TYf 650. - '
lr I Juiit received! Ne'.t J- I I II
Yuil could sciirecly inakd 1 1 "tllc nun1b' onp" vS. 1 II
a he-tier rhoicc at nny 1 1 button coat, patch VJ II
price! Trij: ln-o-pif-, i I Pket. peak lapels. Y X 1 I
1 1 , . h '. P. 1 inverted pleat In thu i ll II
Mylei in our very Ix-st V . 1 skirt. Cotton and ray- 'l , ( II
plai'l. Other colors nnl i on mixture. Maize, I V II
Myles. An-1 THI1Y wnali 1 V V white, green, luggage l II
rlenigns in onc-pierc y b or flcah. t I' II
beautifully tool q) 11
P.UPCE 8 rASHlONg-Floor Two. -'T-iJl -
Eino & bugosqA -:
' 1
I.
t'
t
i
K
ft