Friday, February 20, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Kosmet Klub Scholarship
Fund Reaches $500 Mark
Kosmot Klub's scholarship fund reached $500 this week as
the organization added money made on this year's fall show
to the fund. Originated several years ago, the fund has profited
from the annual fall and spring shows that the organization
sponsors every year.
"When $1,000 has been saved, Kosmet Klub will invest the
money in such a way that scholarships can be awarded every
year on the interest from the money, Walt Rundin, president
of the men's honorary dramatic society, declared yesterday.
Bert Smith, business manager, said that after expenses have
been met, almost all of the profit on the annual shows are being
turned over for the scholarship fund. The society will have
enough money to establish the scholarship in 1943 according to
present plans, Smith said.
Noted English
Sculptor Talks
To Architects
The noted English sculptor and
art lecturer Alec Miller will ap
pear on the campus Feb. 23. He
will speak on "the artist in to
day's chaotic world."
As a creative artist, Mr. Miller
has been acclaimed for his wood
and stone sculpture; his work has
been exhibited in many U. S. and
English galleries. The famous
Coventry Cathedral, recently al
most compeltely destroyed by
bombs, contained much of his ec
clesiastical sculpturing.
Nebraska chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects invites
everyone to hear Mr. Miller's lec
ture. He will speak at 7:30 p. m.
in room 20 Morrill Hall.
All Over the World
JLfN Pharmacy Grads Serve
In Nation's Armed Forces
Although the college of phar
macy is holding its own in student
registration this year, having re
gained the five who volunteered
last semester for active service, by
this semester's registration, news
of the war activities of alumni and
past students fills the mailbox of
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the col
lege. Thomas Cady, graduate xf last
year who has been behind the
counter of the Uni Drug this year,
left last Wednesday for the Canal
Zone. He goes to fill an appoint
ment as a pharmacist in the gov
ernment Civil Service department.
Wallace Churchill, who withdrew
from the college late in 1941 to
enlist as a flying cadet, was re
cently shot down and wounded in
the Philippines, but as yet Dr. Ly
man has had no word about him.
Also in the flying service,' but
with the Marine Corps, is Dale L.
Everton. who left school in 1936
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The Deuce . . .
Only One Ace
Wins Defense
Stamp Prize
Today is the last chance to reg
ister for tomorrow's bridge tour
nament and be eligible to win
$1.50 in defense stamps. This is
the second in a series of such tour
naments sponsored by the Stu
dent Union.
A similar prize is given every
other Saturday to the winners of
the afternoon, the final tourna
ment to be a contest between final
winners. No admission fee is
charged and students may register
at the Union check stand. Games
are played off starting at 2 p. m.
in parlors A and B of the Union.
to enlist. He is stationed in either
the Philippines or Hawaii
With the Coast Guard are Ar
thur and Harold Grovert, gradu
ates of 1940, and Frank J. Hargitt,
who withdrew from the June
graduating class last November to
enlist. The Grovert brothers are
engaged in pharmacy work at the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy Hos
pital in New London, Conn., while
Hargitt's exact station is not
known.
Norman A. Leuthauser, now
Lieutenant Leuthauser, a graduate
charge
phar-
macy department of the O'Brien
Hospital in Springfield, Mo. He is
elisted in the medical administra
tion corps.
Recent volunteers to the U. S.
Navy from the college of Phar
macy include ex-freshman Harlin
George, who left immediately after
Pearl Harbor, and ex-junior Lloyd
G. Naden, who enlisted at the be
ginning of this semester.
WeDD MDDeirs Fuir4ee!ni4lhi
(SoimffeireiHice eete Here
Over 100 well drillers attended
their 14th annual conference and
short course here at the univer
sity yesterday and today and met
for a dutch lunch and entertain
ment sponsored by jobbers and
manufacturers last night at the
Lincoln hotel to climax the first
day.
Tomorrow the well drillers will
hear Prof. C. W. Smith of ag en
gineering department discuss
"Fuel and Engines for Pumping
Water." Harry Morlock of the
Soil Conservation Service will talk
on "Present Status and Future
Plans for Water Facilities Pro-
Dr. G. E. Condra
.discusses water problems with
drillers.
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Avoid 'Kitchen Tragedy'
Use These Sweet Saving Tips
Your sweet-tooth needn't be as
hard-hit as you may fear. Forth
coming restrictions on sugar pur
chases may be inconvenient at
first, but need not be a "kitchen
tragedy" (KT), it was pointed out
by home economists at the Univer
sity of Nebraska ag college.
There are several methods of
stretching the sugar allowance
over a longer period of time. In
avoiding kitchen tragedy (KT) it
is wise to watch out for sugar
wastes, such as undissolved sugar
in the bottom of our tea or coffee
cups, or in oversweetened foods.
It is also true that most of you
can get along on much less sugar,
such as using less on cereal. It's
mostly a matter of habit, KT,
suggest
Wisconsin men in military and
naval service have the privilege
of taking University of Wisconsin
extension courses at their state's
expense under a 1941 law.
Enrollment at the University of
Vermont is 1,322, a loss of 132
under last year. There are
men and 606 women students
- i . , nn .-'
gram, and President Jens Jensen
of Blair and district chairman will
lead a discussion of mutual prob
lems and recent technical developments.
The meeting will close tomorrow
afternoon with a business meeting
and election of new officers.
Addressing the .well drillers last
night were Dr. G. E. Condra, di
rector of the conservation and sur
vey division, who discussed "Wa
ter Supplies and the Present
Emergency," and Kenneth Saun
der of the Clayton Mark oC, and
Maurice Spcir of the Fairbury
Windmill Co., who spoke on be
half of the manufacturers and
wholesalers respectively.
Thursday morning President
Jens Jensen of Blair and Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the college of en
gineering welcomed the well drill
ers who convened in Nebraska
hall from all sections of the state.
At noon a luncheon was held at
the chamber of commerce.
Gov. Dwight L. Griswold wel
comed the well drillers briefly at
yesterday afternoon's program,
and I. N. Downs of the Dempster
Manufacturing Co. in Beatrice
discussed "Priorities, the Present
Emergency, and the Well Drillers,"
saying that the government has
placed priorities only on scarce
materials needed for national de
fense. He pointed out that there is
no priority on irrigation pumps
and that it is sometimes possible
to get help from the state depart
ment of health in securing prior
ities on materials necessary for
domestic wells.
Prof. M. I. Evinger of the col
lege of engineering told the group
more of the other energy-giving
foods, such as whole-grain cereals
and fats, instead of so many rich
deserts. Fresh, canned and dried
fruits are good sources of natural
sugar. A tip for kitchen use is
that the sugar be added at the end
of the cooking time in sweetening
sauces.
By these quite
there can still be
sweet," avoiding
edy.
simple methods
"sweets for the
kitchen trag
that you eat rJl cl J M
that it is necessary to begin now
to train persons not able to join
the afmed forces and who there
fore will be available to carry on
civilian work during war years.
"The shift in 1942 will be front
civilian to war work," Evinger de
clared. "In 1943 it will be from
working to fighting."
Movies and slides of "Test Drill
ing in Connection with Dam Con
struction" were shown by John
Trantina, associate geologist with
the U. S. Engineer's office in
Omaha.
Dean O. J. Ferguson
, . gives welcome at convention,
here today.
David Wink Wins
Designing Aicard i
David Wink, senior in the archi
tecture department, has received
an honorable mention award for
his entry in a national competition
sponsored by the Beaux-Arts In
stitute of Designs for "A Business
Man's Retreat."
Wink's sketch, done in water
color, called for a structure of
stone and vertical plank siding,
materials easily available in this
part of the country. The interior
featured furniture built into the
walls, and the living room had a
south wall entirely of glass.
House Beautiful magazine co
operated m the awards.
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