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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1939)
DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939 TWO Entered M ecurt-4'laiMi niattn at Ih jxmtnfficr In IJnroln, Nrbranka, antler an of cunKren, March S, 1879, and at prelal 1108, act of October WIL aulhorl1 rate of poini provided for In arrlion World's Fairs- (Cohtinued from page 1.) grounds and others look forward to obtaining such positions. The lure of such jobs wil undoubtedly attract many. New York fair of ficials have selected a few Ne braska students who applied earlier this year as guides. Each fair is a maze of beautiful and blended colors. Countless ex hibits of science, art, music, agri culture, etc., will be virtual courses of education in themselves. However, students attending the fairs in hopes of getting away from educational courses will not be disappointed. Anyone looking for fun at the fairs will find it. In fact, the Gayway of the San Francisco fair has 40 acres In it, with everything from a Cyclone Coaster to Hawaiian orchestras. Nor is the New York fair without its fun. Trylon-perisphere. Dominant feature of the New York fair is the now famous Try inn and Pprisnhere. Dominating the Court of Facific on Treasure Island in San Francisco is the mighty statue of 'Tacinra, SU fect high, and second in size only to the tUftue of Liberty. The New York world's fair will nrfvsrnt a Hear, unified anil com prehensive picture of the epochal achievements of a century and i half of modern civilization in ihc fields of art and literature, iT t.rnnsnortntion. communica t i o n. science, industry, of government and social services to commemo rate the launching of the United States government under me iea eral constitution and the inaugu ration of its first president. Depicts past for present. A depiction of the past will pfive an understanding of the present. The fair wil project the average man into the World of Tomorrow. The fair will predict, perhaps even dictate, the shape of things to ronie. The Golden Gate international exposition, a pageant of the Pa cific, is a magic city built upon a magic island in an enitreiy new Tacifk" style of architecture. There are strange, high-wallcd buildings sui mounted by Oriental spires and massive elephants, tpaced by stately courts and radi ating from the 400 foot Tower of the Sun. There are millions of exotic flowers, shrubs, and stately trees, peaceful lagoons, laughing fountains and giant statues. To this Treasure Island were brought priceless objects from China and Japan, native South Sea Island villages, Indian temples, rare books and paintings, and the world's latest miracles of science, agriculture and industry. Humor- (Continued from page 1.) ftdvoctinir too free an existence, the stoty suggests that the less strict the coed is the more fun she naturally has. Lip&ey scores. The success of the "Is sex here , to stay?" questionnaire, which was a part of the May edition, has brought a new questionnaire by the same clever Jim Lipsey to the press, on the subject "What do you think (if at all) about graduation ?" Lipsey has collected the opinions of a number of stu dents, professors, and veiling psy chologists for his survey. This magazine, in the opinion of Business Manager Fricdcl "the best and most beautiful issue pub lished by this semester's staff," will be distributed by the circula tion f-taff at Andrews and social sciences this week. Prof. Orfield to have law book published When Trof. L. B. Orfield of the college of law waa in Washington, D. C. recently, he received word that his book on "Criminal Appeal in the United States" will be the first volume on criminal appeal to be published by the National Con ference of Judicial Councils. Dean Roscoe Pound's book will be the second in the series. TEACHERS: Register now for good vacancies Interstate Employment Service 303 security Mutual Bldg. Scholarship- (Continued from page 1.) Omicron Nu second. Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, which had been in first place both the first and second semesters of last year, dropped to second place on the newly computed rating. Bouton hall, one of the co-operative room ing houses, placed third; Delta Sigma Ti, professional business administration fraternity fourth, and was highest men's group, and fifth was Palladian Literary soci ety. Most of the university coeds reached at least the "plus 2" di vision above the all student av erage of 2.331. Non-sorority worn r r rr """ """ -v " " T" 1 It- . - ik ,'Y: ,y . fay?) - ?x pirn- iiV'V; rf : tx v x . x x v-v rtr" L Vx a? -v Xrd rvoix Genuine I'alm llrach l iwmu millUm open uindotrt let the hndy brrulhe. It mittt trrinklrt. ..thrdl irl...iratira mnd dtj rtran readily. en's average was 2,568, beating both the all women average at 2.557, and the all sorority average at 2.535. The social sororities in order: 1. Alpha XI Delta 2.766 2. Sigma Delta Tau ...2.728 3. Kappa Alpha Theta 2.692 4. Kappa Kappa Ga'ma 2.635 5. Gamma Phi Beta ...2.620 6. Delta Delta Delta 7. Chi Omega I 8. Delta Gamma 9. Alpha Phi 10. Alpha Cml Omega 11. Pi Beta Phi 12. Kappa Delta 13. Alpha Omicron PI 14. Sigma Kappa 15. Phi Mu While only three women's or ganizations ranked below the all student average, 19 mens or ganizations fell below the general Ago a: I student median. All fraternity av erage, at 2.232, beat the all men average by .027 of a point, also topping the non-fraternity av erage, which is 2.194. The social fraternities: 1. Sigma Alpha Mu ...2.674 2. Phi Gamma Delta ..2.419 3. Zeta Beta Tau 2.400 L.4. Kappa Sigma 2.350 v5. Beta Theta Pi 2.345 6. Delta Upsilon 7. Phi Kappa Psl 8. Alpha Tau Omega 9. Alpha Sigma Phi 10. Pi Kappa Alpha 11. Sigma Phi Epsilon 12. Acacia 13.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon O-tBeta Sigma Psi 15. Chi Phi 16. Delta Tau Delta 17. Theta XI 18. Phi Delta Theta THOUSANDS OF MEN viewing tne World of Tomorrow are wearing THE suit of today PALM BEACH WHITES The coolest, smartest color of summer . . . the one color that mixes with odd slacks of every pattern and hue and right for every hour of night and day. Save time at the Fair choose yours here from the largest white assortment we've ever shown. Ol'silm H-rli ln-k. In colors to ('MM'Miltlr x illi v Hil coal .... $ l.7. MEN'S FASHIONS Street HK.r L 19. Sigma Nu 20. Phi Sigma Kappa 21. Sigma Chi 22. Lambda Chi Alpha 23. Theta Chi Drs; Bukey, Wcovcr hare article printed Effects of frequent cupping on the undeground food reserves of certain prairie grasses, a study re cently completed by Dr. F. S. Bu key of the college of pharmacy and Dr. J. E. Weaver of the depart ment of botany, is published in the current issue of Ecology. Approximately one-fourth of the University of Vermont freshmen are scholarship holders. The Drake university music de partment has been given 200 or chestral arrangements.