DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April 12, 1942
4
Ml
(phiL
flaq, pi.
My, how we all wish Kosmet
Klub would come and go so that
the male talent could once again
apend a few quiet evenings at
home. . . Two couples with a host
of such evenings before them are
surprise newly-weds, Paul Mat
thews, Kappa Sig. and Joan Long,
Chi O. They took the final vows
In Rockport, Missouri, Friday
night. Along with them in the
same state of happiness are Cadet
Colonel Roger Cox, who married
Margaret Holman of Lincoln
Thursday night. It was all so
sudden, but we say congratula
tions to both. . .
Add Sudden Steadies.
Congratulations are also due to
new pledges of the Sig Ep boys,
namely Lauren Calhoun, Audrey
Kreizinger, Leon Brown, Lambert
Bartels and Floyd Blanchard. . .
Another one of those sudden aif
fairs will reach its terrific climax
today when Virginia Trowbridge,
DG, and Wan en Van Norman,
Delt, start their steady round. Sat
urday night was Virginia's last
fling before she is all tied up. . .
Celebrating their 25th anniversary
last night were the Alpha Gamma
Rhos with their annual spring
formal at the Cornhusker. Carl
Ervin we understand took an old
flame of his who just blew in
town the night before. . .
Betas 'Crud' Again.
Quite a different kind of a party
wa3 the famed Beta crud party.
A raid was fully expected, they
having already received a warning
from the war early in the day.
You might ask some Beta if all
turned out as was hoped 'for. . .
Dorothy Theissen, Theta, was al
most scared out but finally showed
up with Clem McCarthy. Bill
Scribner brought one Deal Worella,
former Lincolnite and now model
ing in Chicago, while Bud Stewart
with DG Betty Simodynes, and
Bob Munson with Kappa Marty
Palmer also had themselves one
rare time. . . New pledge at the
Delta Sig house now is Bob Garey
of the "Music by Garey" fame. . .
Clyde Irwin, another Delta Sig
was seen at the Tri-Delta house
party last night with Pat Hunt
ing of that house. . . Many a soror
ity was sorry to lose Don Hart
man, Sigma Chi, to the navy yes
terday. These songs of his really
take your breath away. . . We
wonder if the picnic planned last
night which took away so many
of the Kappa Sigs from their
house-party lived up to every
one's expectation?. . . Can't seem
to dig up anything more so see
yau, tomorrow.
HO HUM! What to do on a
Sunday afternoon with no car and
no tires even if you did have a
car. Why not toddle on down to
th STUART and audit WE
WERE DANCING, a swell com
edy with Norma Shearer und Mcl
vyn Douglas. You'll knock your
self out," it sez here! (Adv.)
Emory Burnett
Wins Defense
Report Award
Emory Burnett, graduate stu
dent in the college of business ad
ministration, has been awarded the
$50 prize by the Lincoln defense
committee for a report "to best
contnbute toward industrial de
velopment for Nebraska."
The report entitled "Industrial
Utilization of Nebraska s Agricul
tural Products," summarizes agri
cultural production and presents
a survey of manufacture in the
state. The information will be used
as a basis for more general treat
ment of industrial possibilities in
Nebraska, according to Harry
Grainger, chairman of the Lincoln
defense committee.
The university's committee on
business research of which Prof,
C. E. McNeill is acting chairman
made the recommendation for the
award.
Ohio State's Professor
Heime Delivers Address
... At Chemical Meeting
Void Talks to Omaha
Car Association April 2
Frofessor Lawrence Void of law
college addressed the Omaha Bar
Prof. Albert L. Henne, chemis
try instructor at Ohio State uni
versity, will speak on "Aliphatic
Fluorides" at the meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical Society Monday, room
208 Avery at 4 p. m.
Flourine, one of the most re
cently discovered elements, has
rapidly grown to be one of the
most important chemicals used in
industrial fields.
Professor Henne, a native of
Brussels, Belgium, received his
William Bryan
Essay Contest
Closes May 1
The William J. Bryan Fund of
$25 will be awarded for the best
essay written on "Western Hemi
sphere Cooperation" or "Our In
terest in the Far East" by an un
degraduate student, according to
the announcement made by Prof.
L. W. Lancaster, chairman of the
political science department.
The manuscripts, which must be
turned in to Pro. Lancaster by
Friday, May 1, should be between
3,000 and 5,000 words in length.
Women's Dorm
Holds Musical
Tea Today at 4
Residence Halls for Women will
entertain invited guests, faculty,
housemothers, and house presi
dents at a musical tea at 4 p. m.
this afternoon.
In charge of the tea are Janice
Cook and Rogene Peterson, with
Helen Kraus in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. T. J. Thompson and
Mrs. A. E. Westbrook will preside
at the tea table after the program.
Included on the program will be:
Htrhic tri.: r.trfel Xnt, vlolla; lurt
noaUilt, rlk; Virginia Clark, pi MO, Roa
f the Prlat by Htravlatkjr.
Varal wil.: Ntn Armstrong, Al Dask
7 rlarlMI. Awakralaf, Hpross. Aenn
paalat. Mr. Una'cm.
Mut oH: Idrlla JohiMM aaa Marrtlla
Wflt, AllrnT. by K.hlM.
Matkial madlnc: Brtlo THenum. 8a
Powarr. Hat Nm by Mlerw.. Aowoim-
M, Virginia Clarke.
Vataa sol; Hasrt Arpkr, Tbe 8waa by
Hal.l-H.rai. Hills, by I-.r.rcc Arrom-
naalst Mr. IJaafira, cell. .Mlgata, by
Jih Doathll.
(larinrt sol.: Aa'rlrana Hr4, Finale Cm
nth Opas M by Mradrlxoha. Anrni-
paniM, Virginia Clark.
Marimba solo: Jranrtt Mac Smith.
Mrbrsfrraa' by Krrialrr. Valw In K flat,
by llaraad. ArnunipaaUl, Virginia (larkr.
Bizad Groin)
JL
Names Seven
New Members
Newly elected memb?rs of Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary scholas
tic fraternity in the bizad college
were announced yesterday.
htudents to be initiated at a
banquet the latter part of April
are:
Oscar J. Anderson, Harold E.
Dreyer, Margaret L. Mead, Jack
K. Naner, Fritz W. Sienknecht,
Gerald L. Sobotka, John W. Stewart.
Students who were initiated last
fall include: Warren C. Johnson,
Morris E. Krischenbaum, Bertil
E, LAndstrom, Maudie H. Nakada.
Senior Women
Present Music
Recital Today
Jean Knorr, organist, assisted
by Hester Whitemore, contralto,
and Marian Percy, accompanist,
will appear In a senior recital pre
sented by the school of fine arts
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at First
Plymouth Congregational church.
The program follows:
Tnimprt Tan. Psrrrll; I MrlU, Whll
liwk; r'anlavta, Bnbork Mls Knorr.
But In. I -or. Is Mindful al lilt Owa,
MrrnlrUsobn Mlm Mhltrmnre.
Prrludr In II minor, Rarh Miss Knorr,
Allrlnla, llummrl Miss Wbltrniorr.
Canon In K minor, Nrhomann; Arisglo,
Karg-h.lrrt; Toccata, V Idor Mm Knorr,
Comedian Bob Burns studied
civil engineering at the University
of Arkansas, and today rates as
something of a technical expert In
doctor's degree from the Univer
sity of Brussels in 1925. From
1925 to 1926 he was a fellow of
the Belgian American Educational
Foundation of the Mass. Institute
of Technology. In 1933 he received
his final citizenship papers.
Ever since his arrival in the
United States he has worked in
the refrigeration industry as a re
search chemist. It is in this field
that flourine has become so im
portant. Since 1938 Dr. Henne has been
associate professor of organic
chemistry at the Ohio State uni
versity and associate supervisor of
the American Petroleum Institute
Project. He is a section vice-chairman
and an official investigator
of the National Defense Research
Committee.
Dr. Henne's papers on various
chemical subjects have also been
well received in chemical circles.
Psychologist
Albert E. Wiggam to Speak
At Convocation This Week
Dr. Albert E. Wiggam, popular
psychologist and daily columnist
will address a university convoca
tion Sunday, April 19, at 4 p. m.
in the Union ballroom.
Of national fame and popularity
on the lecture platform, Dr. Wig
gam will talk on "Making the
Most of Your Abilities." During
the course of the lecture he will
give a unique mental test and
demonstrate how intelligence and
aptitude tests are made and used,
as a method to further personal
ambitions and problems solving
techniques.
Dr. Wiggam's newspaper col
umn is syndicated for 50 daily
papers, and his books, "The New
Decalogue of Science," "The Fruit
of the Family Tree," and Explor
ing the Mind" have all been best
sellers.
As a hobby he is a leading au
thority on the relation of beauty
and intelligence, and has given in
telligence tests to many groups of
America's moat beautiful women.
WSSF . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
enough to be taken prisoners if
anything had to happen to them,"
said Hugh Wilkins, co-chairman
with Jean Christie of the commit
tee. Urged to Give Party Profits.
Organizations desiring to con
tribute to the fund as part of their
defense work on the campus and
who do not have ready funds are
urged to contribute the profits
from (their booths at the Union
party,' May 1, Wilkins announced
yesterday. Church organizations
on the campus will be given an
opportunity to contribute today,
it was learned.
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