DAILY NEMUSKAN
ft'EDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 193?
EIGHT
Social affairs at a new low,
what with that before-vacation
catch-fp, the drippy weather, and
everyone going: home Thursday
. . . but the candy-passing we've
waited for since last year finally
came through Monday nipht when
Pat Jensen surprised the Alpha
Phi sisters and ATO Claude Wil
eon passed the cigars to his broth
ers . . . and this closes, we guess,
11 the heavy rumoring and bick
ering which went on about this
flair all winter ... the next big
romance on the list is that of DU
Dick Smiley and Thcta Suzi Har
risonshe's visiting here from
ftt. Louis now, and lMck is again
on the "out taking" list . . . Sig
ma Alpha Mu Dave Bernstein and
friDT Mickey Krasne, who were
both in school last year, have an
nounced their engagement recent
ly .. . and the Ellen Ann Arm-fctrong-Kric
Thor combination is
getting pretty regular of late,
even if rumor has it that a home
town boy is still on the inner
track with her . . . the Phi Mil's
ore still looking for the explana
tion of why a certain sleeping
Beta was dumped in their front
loor Friday night, mattress and
ill . . . and just imagine what the
lieta thought when he woke up
midst all the feminity . . . and
ince Tri IVlta Betty Dunn is
polling a brand new car. Farm
House Boh Wheeler is sitting up
end taking notice move than ever
... on the "getting warmer" list
Is the affair of Delta Gamma
Louise Malml'Crg and Sigma Chi
Leonard East . . . for any further
romantic temperatures, refer to
Ihe new Awpwan's Love Graft...
rccne after Tassel meeting each
and every member munching a
bite of tlic candy passed by ex
prexy Virginia Nolte, as they dis
cussed plans for selling tickets
lor the Cob-Tsscl dance April 14
. . . and in another corner sat
Ginnic Nolte and Gerheart Butt
a not unusual combination of late
. . . and as the end neavs (for a
short time, fcl ka:U, throw back
your chest, step a little higher
and more lightly, and grin and
bear up for twenty-four more
hours . . . then tallyhoo, and wel
come rest!
Sigma Nus elected these offi
cers Monday night: Bill Mowbray,
commander; Gene Wolf, lieutenant
commander; Keneth E b z e r r y ,
stewarw; Kenneth Holm, chap
lain; Nate Holmon, alumni con
tact; Bob F. Simmons, recorder.
Six to represent
NU at WAA meet
Group will visit '39
San Francisco Fair
The university Women's Athletic
Association will be represented at
a national athletic convention in
Berkeley California by six dele
gates, who will leave for the meet
ing by bus Friday.
Those who will attend are; Helen
Kovanda, Tess Casady, Elmira
Sprauge, Patricia Pope, Mary
Kline, ami Elizabeth Waugh. They
will participate in the convention
April 12 and 13 and return the
next day.
Zoology storeroom gets
new mimeograph machine
The zoology department store
room in the basement of Bessey
has been provided with a new
mimeograph machine and equipped
to handle the production of all
mimeographed sheets and exer
cises that will be used in the
zoology and botany laboratories.
Mu Alpha Nu elects
Bell honorary member
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been
elected an honorary member of Mu
Alpha Nu, honorary and profes
sional anthropological society in
the United States.
Seminar to hear Doole
Dr. H. P. Doole, of the mathe
matics department, will speak on
"Fourier Numbers ' tomorrow aft
ernoon, when the next in the se
ries of biweekly mathematics sem
inars is held. The seminar will be
held at 2 o'clock in room 302 of
mechanical arts hall. All students
interested in the. seminar are in
vited to attend.
TYPKWI1ITEHS
for
Sale and tlcnt
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
ISO No. 12th St. B3157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
keep posted o7rEEiAWMl M$ti& J
WIS WEEKS POST
Track
(Continued from Page 7).
tively fast time of :7.7. Littler
made the best time in the 40 yard
clash and the longer 75 with :4.5
and :7.9 respectively. Not con
tent to rest on his laurels here,
lie went ahead to leap 21 feet 7'
inches to cop the broad jump, and
threw the 12 pound shit 44 feet
0'i inhcs to win this event also
A damper was put on the meet
when James Richardson, Sig
Nu, broke his arm while compet
ing in the high jump.
Finals will be held tomorrow
night starting promptly at 7:30.
All qualifiers are requested to be
icady to go at that time as all
events will Yc run off according
tc schedule.
Qualifiers:
f.'t yarrt low lii-roV.-- Wi.rili'n. A T O
T.ittkr, l'hi Cum: i;illrn:in. T'lii i;m
rti-n, Sii.mii N'i- S.-.rli-. Hit: K;; Tim-
l'r, S. A. V.. ; Krili.'U', Si! K. Martin.
S A. V. ; Chi. . S A K ; Whluiker.
T'lil (Jam, JlHrtlir, I'M I'ni; Wkiinw, A.
c. n.
4(1 ynrrl ih.-ri- I. hit. f'M Cnm; H
ri-trr, l'hi In it, Knkm. S,i Kp: Mi:
lym'int, l'hi I'n: Cliiitt. Mil Hum; Si-nrlr
him Kr, Mtillrn, Bit,,; Mrtticnv. A T. C)
WHcniT, A. ft I;.: 1 n niirrK, f'iu Kp
j:xiik, l'hi I's: : Imvin. Una.
7f, yurrt i) - Limn, l'hi Hum; Mullen
Tina; Ctiili, J'ti i;m; rtniliks, l'hi 1 l
Hiron. Karm !"ii-: Kriliw, Si Kp
'Ink, fi A. I ; Wlntul.ir. Tin Ham
Timhi-m, 8. A. r I'ltivin, Brlu; Met)ien
A T. O.
Broml Jump: I.iul'-r. I'M Ium: S'nrle
! Kp; Nye. 1 1. I ; Mo' I, I'M I Ml
Whllnkrr, l'hi i;.m: II ilwirf, l'hi I .-!
Mi'iMyii'inl. l'hi l'-i: r.Hiliki', F'lil pm
while. A. T (' : M n rt in. s A K. ; liny
i-in icm, i.,i.rii.ini,ii:n. TliilH X:.
Shot piil l.ltilir. l'hi c;i,m. ).-., Una
Hi'lifivr, l'hi c;h:i,: 1 1 ut iu.ii. Sitrmn Nu
Stout 1'hrin Himw: S'uilin, l'hi Hnm
ItHrtlki-, l'hi I'ni, Piffi.r. A C. K. ; Mm
rrg, A T ( : I,irn. TIiHh XI; yiVIy
im'iiii, i-in mi. mmr, ihrm H"U
Hich Jump: l.iiitur. l'hi i;uni; ShTT
Phi Cum, Huron, Kami TIoiiiw: S'srlc
SiK Kp; y.iii'i'Hnn Sir Kp; ('muton. SIk
Nu; KulhT, Thcti Xi; Hrl.l. F.rlu Tlii-U
l'o llWriit, f ;;:.'. All Jumpcm cifiiriMl ihln
Ill Htnn m tills M lfcht liinlr,hl.
BULLETIN.
Young Republicans club will
meet it 7:30 in room 31.r of the
Union. All members are urged to
be present.
A Kosnite Klub workers meet
Ing will be held at 5 o'clock this
afternoon in the Kosmet Klub of
fice. It is important that all work
era be present.
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CAN WE
KEEP OUJ OF
WAR?
TODAY the colossal poker
game of European politics has
a new player: Franklin D.
Roosevelt. What made him de
cide to sit in? Will this new
strategy Veep us out of war?
A noted European correspon
dent analyzes a critical turning
point in U. S. foreign policy.
Gambling With Peace
by DEMAREE BESS
If
-J"
"if my son ever
iscovered the tru
aboist me .
XThat would he think, Johnny
Kclsey wondered. He'd always
been "tlie swellest guy in the
world" to bis son. Then one
night Johnny got drunk and
ran over a man. He knew his
fricndswould "fix" things, hush
it up somehow. But there was
one person Johnny still had to
face his own son. . . . Read in
your Post tonight this dramatic
story of a father and son, by the
author of The Late George
Apley and Wickjord Point.
A NEW SHORT STORY
4 It .
w K
HE COURTED HER WITH A SAND
WICH KNIFE! Two soda popper
go after the same job and the
same girl. In Second Man,
Jerome Barry writes the story
of a triple-decker frame-up.
IMAGINE MCVINC A MOUNTAIN!
Rolling a giant river from side
to side! Lifting an ocean liner
over a 70-foot daml When
U. S. public-works engineers
push Nature around, they
make those ancient Romans
and Egyptians look 'ike ama
teurs with Meccano se Is. Caret
Garrett tells you the amaring
story in Crear Worka.
AND Ttie Great World Money
Play, the story of Secretary
Morgenthau and the gold
standard crisis, by Joseph Al
sop and Robert Kintner . . . A
Mr. Tutt story, "Private
Enemy Ho. I," by Arthur
Train . . .ALSO short stories,
semh, editorials, fun, Post
Script and cartoons. All
in this week's issue
of UiePoat.
7 .,. X.
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1 4
5
'V - ?
v. A
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I
TOW SKI; MllSnS
r :v.y m
CIlfltlE some doiit
Why did a rubber -heel improvement make millions for an obscure
cobbler and an idea for gum wrappers lose a manufacturer
$6,000,000? Here are fascinating stories about dozens of inventions.
Clues as to whether your gadget may be worth money. YouH find
how to protect your idea. How to know if it's worth patenting.
And what to do if you think ''That Idea's Worth Millions."
by FRANK PARKER ST0CKCRIDGE
'1
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