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FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1939
DAILY NEBRASKAN
SEVEN
Chemical society
to hear Dr. Booth
Western Reserve prof
speaks tonight in Avery
At MAGEE'S
Dr. H. S. Booth, professor of
chemistry at Western Reserve uni
versity, Cleveland, will address
the meeting of the Nebraska sec
tion of the American Chemical
Society tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
Avery chemistry laboratory on the
subject, "Chemistry Through the
Microscope." The meeting is open
to the public.
This will be an illustrated lec
ture showing crystals as they
appear under the microscope with
various methods of illumination,
including fluorescent illumination
and polarized light.
Dr. Booth's major research is
with gases. In 1937 he announced
the discovery of compounds of
argon and boron fluoride, which
were obtained under pressure and
at low temperature. He is a fel
low of the American Academy oj
Arts and Sciences, receiyecl His
first degree from Western Reserve
and his I'll. D. from Cornell.
"A dinner will be given for Dr.
Booth at the Union tonight at 6
o'clock by the Nebraska Section of
the American Chemical Society.
Graduate students in chemistry
who have made reservations may
attend.
Kosmet
could imitate.
Coy ml lei.
Even to the coy smile, the type
that coaxingly steals over ruby
red lips as masculine hearts pound
under hairy clad chests, even to
the wink that among the Caliphs
and Sultans of Baghdad has the
same significant meaning, the con
testants for such parts as Rita,
the typical American man-hunter,
turned on their contagious personalities.
That the material shown in the
tryout8 was exceptional, was the
opinion of the ten odd members
of the Klub who attentively fol
lowed the dramatic episodes.
Assisting, or in the opinion of
the one female listener, I daresay,
leading, were a large number of
handsome B. D. O. C's vieing for
such parts as Bob, the American
sales manager, who is about 10
percent salesman and 90 percent
glamor boy, or for the old Caliph
himself, the happy husband of
eight oriental wives.
Turkish Towel Tycoon.
J. P. Throckmorton, the Ameri
can ideal of business, in this case
the Tycoon of Turkish towels, ap
peared to be a popular part, not
only for its length, but also oe
cause it represents the role
every svveclheart-pecked male on
the campus wishes he could por
traythat of the self-mp.de man
upon whom the tears of women
fall in vain.
As this panorama of minute
long1 excerpts from " "Alias Alad
din" opened, at the head of the
auditorium stood Joe Iverson, di
rector of the show, scribbling hur
ried pencil and paper impressions
of this "charming young thing" or
that "masterful A. T. O. Behind
him, row on row, resembling what
the university players might call
first-nighters, the contestants pa
tiently awaited the stroke of Iver
son's hand which, when translated,
meant "Now let's see you show
your stuff."
And most of them did. Selection
of the few major roles from
among such a wealth of material
is a task that even an insurance
man like Joe couldn't insure to be
an easy job. Those who lost last
night will have an opportunity
Tuesday evening to secure a part
in one of the several pony chorus
es, providing leg measurements
meet qualifications.
Transportation
(Continued from Page 1)
oil for the Union Facific and
Prof. S. L. Miller of the University
of Iowa. Representatives of many
trucking and waterways groups
will appear. I .-,. .
Discussion will 'center around
current problems In rate structure,
taxation and regulation. Because
economists, railroad presidents,
editors, tax experts, congressmen,
commissioners, truckers and ship
pers, and investment bankers will
rnrticipate in the discussion,
transportation problems are ex
pected to get fair treatment from
all angles.
The committee in charge of the
affair plans to make it an annual
event and bring to Lincoln annu
ally, nationally recognized leaders
in government, business and indus
try who will be called upon to pre
sent views on current economic
w
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