FRIDAY. JANUARY II, 193:,.
FOUR
THF DAILY IWRRASKAN
CAMPILJSCBiEW
CI the extra
I Ajincw at
ly three
campus
L
"caking" shops it
rooms 01
all together in formals acrain
DELTA SIGMA L A M B U
members and their euests will
dance to the music of Kddle Jung
hlnth when thev entertain at a
formal this evening at 8:30 o'clock
at the Cornhusker hotel. Chaper
oning the affair will be Mrs.
H. C. M. Burgess, the house
mother, Mr. Lloyd D. Teale, and
Professor and Mrs. Earl W. Bell.
.rrangements have all been made
by Conner White, the social chair
man. AND ANOTHER formal is be
ing given tonight by Phi Delta
Theta. This party will be held at
the Lincoln hotel at 8:30 o'clock
with Art Randall and his band
from Omaha furnish'' H music.
Professor and Mrs. Lantz,
Malor and Mrs. Jr v Horan,
md Mrs. and Mrs. J.
tturKS nar-
ley will chaperon.
PI KAPPA ALPHA will enter
tain at party In the chapter house
this evening at 9 o'clock when the
decorations will be scarlet and
cream. Joseph A. Pavelka, jr.,
social chairman who has charge
of the arrangements, has Invited
Mrs. Margaret H. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller to chap
eron the affair.
THE LARGEST party on the
campus Saturday night will be
given by Alpha Phis at the Corn
husker hotel at 9 o'clock. Mem
bers of the chapter and the for
tunate 250 students who received
bids will dance to the latest tunes
as played by Eddie Jungbluth and
will be greeted by the following
chaperons: Professor Kan Arnai,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stechelberger,
and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, the
housemother.
CHI OMEGA is planning to en
tertain at a party at the chapter
house tomorrow evening at 8:30
o'clock. Alice Livingston, social
chairman who has made arrange
ments for the affair, has obtained
an orchestra to provide the music.
Chaperons will be Professor and
Mrs. Gayle C. Walker and Mrs.
Martha Woods Halley, the house
mother. AND ANOTHER place to go
Saturday evening is the Kappa
Delta house where the members of
the chapter are holding a house
party at nine o'clock. Jane Ly
man, social chairman, is In charge
of the arrangements and the af
fair will be chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Schiefen and Mrs.
Intramural Cage Schedule Released.
Following are the schedules of
the barb and fraternity basketball
leagues. First games in the barb
league are scheduled Wednesday
while the Greeks will go into ac
tion Thursday night. It was em
Dhaslzed bv the Intramural depart
ment since four games are to be
Dlaved on each floor every night
it is necessary that teams be ready
at the time set.
BARB LEAGIK
Leamie.I.
Nihilists va.
Barbulea, Wed.,
Jan. 9, 7 p.
m.. rmirt No. 1
Panthers vs. Dex No. 1, Wed., Jan. 9,
7:20 p. ra., court No. 1.
Barbulea va. Vikings, lion., Jan. 14, 8:20
p. ., court No. 1.
Dex. No. 1 va. Nihilists, Mon., Jan. 14,
:4U p. m., court No. 1.
Panthers va. Vikings, Fri., Jan. 18, 7 p.
m., court No. 1.
Barbulea va. Dex No. 1, Frl., Jan. 18,
7:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Nihilists va. Vikings, Mon., Jan. 21. 8:20
p. m.. court No. 1.
Fanthera va. Barbulea. Mon., Jan. 21,
8:40 p. m., court No. 1.
Vikings vs. Dex sso. 1, vvea., rra, o,
n m. rntirt No. 1.
Panthers va. Nihilista, Wed., Feb. 6, 7:20
p. m., court No. 1.
Lea file II.
C. A. . v. T. M. C.
7 ti. m. . court No. 2.
A., Wed.,
Jan. 9,
Bristol club va. Buccaneers, Wed., Jan.
9, 7:20 p. in., court No. 2.
T. M C. A. va. Ak. Coll. Boarding club,
No. 2, Mon., Jan. 14, 8:20 p. m., court
NO. 2.
Buccaneers va. C. A. ., Mon., Jan. 14,
8:40 b. m.. court No. 2.
Brlatol club va. Ag. Coll. Boarding club
No. 2. Frl Jan. 18, 7 p. m., court No. 2.
Y. B. C. A. vs. Buccaneers, Frl., Jan.
18. 7:20 P. m., court No. 2.
C. A. . vs. Ag. Coll. Boarding club No.
2, Mon., Jan. 21, 8:20 p. ra., court No. 2.
Bristol club va. T. M. C. A., Mon., Jan.
21, 8:40 p. m., court No. 2.
Ag. Coll. Boarding club No. 2 va Buc
eaneera. Wed., Feb. 6, 7 p. ro., court No. 2.
Bristol club vs. C. A. ., Wed., Feb. 6,
7:20 p. m., court No. 2.
iMpie III.
..Clippers No. 2 vs. Slralford club. Wed.,
Jan. 9. 8.20 p. m., court No. 1.
Ag. Coll. Boarding club No. 1 va. Cafe
teria B. C, Wed., Jan. 9, 8:40 p. m., on
court No. 1.
Stratford club va. N Street Jacks, Mon.,
Jan. 14. 7 p. m., court Nu. 1.
Citeterta Boarding club va. Clippers No.
S, Mon.. Jan. 14, 7: 20 p. m.. court No. ).
Ag. Coll. Boarding club No. 1, vs. N
Street Jacks, Frl.. Jan. 18, 8:20 p. tn., on
court No. 1.
Stratford club va. Cafeteria Hoarding
eiun, Frl., Jan. 18. 8:40 p. m., court No. 1.
Clippers No. 2 va. N 8treet Jacks, Mun.,
Jan. 21. 7 p. m., court No. 1.
Ag. Coll. Boarding club No. 1, vs. Strat
ford club, Mon., Jan. 21, 7:20 p. m., on
court No. 1.
N Street Jacks va. Cafeteria Boarding
club. Wed., Feb. 6, 8:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Ar. Coll. Boarding club No. 1 vs. Clip
pers No. 2, Wed., Feb. 6. 8:40 p. m , on
court No. 1.
League IV.
Aggie Acea va. Pirates, Wed., Jan. 9.
8:20 p. ra.. court No. 2.
Barb Bafflers vs. Clippers No. 1, Wed.,
Jan 9, 8:40 p. m.. court No. 2.
-' Bison club vs. Dex No. 2, Mun., Jan. 14,
7 p. m., court No. 2.
Aggit Acea va. Barb Barren, Mon., Jan.
14. 7: 20 p. m., court No. 2.
Clippers No. 1 vs. Pex No. 2, Frl., Jan.
18. 8:20 p. m., court No. 2.
Bison club vs. Pirates, Fri., Jan. 18, 8:40
p. ro., court No. 1.
Aggie Acea vs. Clippers No. 1, Mon., Jan.
21. 7 p. ra. , court No. 1.
Barb Bafflera va. Bison club, Mon., Jan.
21, 7:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Piraua va. Dex No. 2, Moo., Jan. 21.
7:20 p. m., court No. 2.
Aggie Acea vs. tnaon ciuo, nek., rto.
, 7:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Dex No. 2 va. Barb Bafflera, Wed., Feb.
. 8:20 p. m.. court No. 2.
Clippers No. 1. vs. Pirates, Wed., Feb.
8, 8:40 p. m.. court No. 2.
Aggie Acea va. Dex No. 2, Moo., Feb. 11,
I p. m.. court No. 2.
Clippers No. 1 vs. Bison club, Mon., Feb.
11. 7:20 p. m.. court No. 2.
Barb Bafflera va. Pirates, Mon., Feb. 11.
T 2U p. m., court No. 3.
IXTKKrRATFHMTY I.EAGIE.
irfr I.
Farm Hwf vs. Tau Kappa Kpeilon,
Thura.. Jan. 10. 7 p. m.. court No. 1.
Plu Gamma Delta vs. Theta Chi. Tours..
Jan. 10. 7: 20 p. ro.. court No. I.
Tau Kappa F.pallon vs. Delta Sigma
tamtKta. Wed.. ;sn. 18. 8: 20 p. m., court
No 3.
Theta Cni va. Farm House, Wed., Jan.
EXAM WORRIES FOR THE PRES
flit at least will he cast far in tin'
background' nntl parties, music, dancing
and all that kocn with them will he tlic
only thoughts in the world for most ol!
the students as the whirl of university
parties once again yets under way this
weekend. There are three formula to be
attended hesides two house Dartics and
super presentation of Charlie
the Marigold. What witli near
weeks since the population of the
has met in any place except class-
will seem might v nice to sec them
don't you think so
ao -
WHAT'S DOING.
Friday.
Phi Delta Theta formal,
Lincoln hotel, 9 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Lambda, for
mal, Cornhusker hotel, 9
o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers'
club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chap
ter house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. R. H. Wolcott.
Palladian literary society,
banquet, University club, 7
p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house
party, chapter house, 8:30
p. m.
Ag mixer, Student Activities
building on Agricultural, 8:33
o'clock.
Saturday.
Alpha Phi, formal, Corn
husker hotel, 9 p. m.
Chi Omega, party, chapter
house, 8:30 p. m.
O. L. Dugan.
STUDENTS on the Agriculture
campus are planning to attend the
Mixer which Is being given In the
Student Activities building Friday
evening at 8:30 o'clock by the stu
dent branch of the American So
ciety of Agriculture Engineers.
Fred C. Chambers, president of the
organization, has planned the af
fair and has Invited Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Brackett, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Bingham to chaperon.
PALLADIAN Literary Society
will hold a Boys banquet at the
University club at 7 o'clock Friday
evening This banquet is an an
nual affair which is given in honor
of the cirls. The theme of the
toasts will be Palladian songs and
those included on the toast list are
Marion Jackson, Margaret Medlar,
Joe Nuquist. Vernon Fllley and
George Wiebusch. Chaperons will
be Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Keim and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rosenquist and
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed of John
Stover, Bob Harrison and Ralph
Doubt.
TRI DELT wishes to announce
the recent initiation of Frances
Knutdzon and Kathryn McAdams
of Hay Springs Into the active
chapter.
18, 8:40 p. m., court No. 3.
Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Lambda, Tuea., Feb. S, 7
No. 2.
Delta Sigma
p. m., court
Tau Karpa F.pailon vs. Theta Chi, Tuea.,
eb. o, 7:20 p. m., court o. 2.
Farm House vs. Delta Sigma Lambda
Tuea.. Feb. 12, 8:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Tau Kappa Epar
Ion. Tues.. Feb. 12, 8:40 p. m., court No. 1.
Delta Sigma Lambda va. Theta Chi,
Tups., Feb. 19. 7 p. m., court No. 3.
Phi Gamma Delta va. Farm House, Tues.,
Feu. 19, 7:20 p. m., court No. 3.
League II.
Alpha Gamma Rho va. Phi Kappa Psl,
inurs.. Jan. 10. 8:20 P. m.. court No. 1.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
Ttiuis.. Jan. 10. 8:40 P. m.. t'ourt No. 1.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma, Wed.,
Jan. lb, 7 p. m., court No. 3.
Phi Sigma Kappa va. Alpna Gamma Kho,
Wed., Jan. 18, 7:20 p. m., court No. 3.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma,
Tu"., Feb. 5, 8:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Phi Kappa Tsl va. Thl Sigma Kappa,
Tuea.. Feb. 6, 8:40 p. m., court No. 2.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Kanna Sigma.
Tuea., Feb. 12. 7 p. m.. court No. 1.
Alpha Tau Omego vs. Fh Kappa Pa!.
Tuea., Keb. 12. 7:20 p. m.. court . .o. 1.
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Sigma Kanna.
Tues.. Keh. 19, 8:20 p. m., court No. 3.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Gamma
Rho. Tuea.. Feb. 19. 8:40 D. m . court
NO. 3.
League. III.
Delia t.'psilon va. Sigma Chi, Thura.,
Jan. ID. 7 p. m., court No. 2.
Chi Phi va. Beta Theta PI, Thurs., Jan.
10, 7:20 p. m., court No. 2.
Sigma Chi vs. Beta Sigma Psl, Wed.,
Jan. 16. 8:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Beta Theta PI va. Delta Upsilon, Wed.,
Jan. 16. 8:40 p. m., court No. 1.
Chi Phi vs. Beta Sigma Psl, Tues., Feb.
5, V p. m.. court No. 3.
Sigma Chi va. Beta Theta Pi, Tues., Feb.
5, 7:20 p. m.. court No. 3.
Delta Upsilon va. Beta Sigma Pal, Tuea.,
Feb. 12. 8:20 p. m., court No. 2.
Chi Phi va. Sigma Chi. Tuea., Feb. 12,
8:40 p. m., court No. 2.
Beta Sigma Psl vs. Beta Theta PI. Tuea.,
Feb. 19. 7 p. m., court No. 1.
Cht Phi va. Delta Kpsllon, Tues., Feb.
19, 7:20 p. m., court No. 1.
League IV.
XI Psl Phi vs. Phi Alpha Delta. Thurs..
Jan. lu. 8:20 p. m , court No. 2.
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Kpsllon, Thurs.,
Jan. 10, 8.40 p. m., court No. 2.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau,
Wed.. Jan 18 7 p. m.. court No. 1.
Sigma Phi Kpsllon va. XI Psi Phi, Wed.,
Jan. ID. 7:20 p. m.. court No. 1.
Sigma Nu v. Zeta Beta Tail. Tuea., Feb
5, 8:20 p. m.. court No. 3.
Phi Alpha Delta va. Sigma Phi Kpsllon.
Tuea.. Feb. 5. 8:40 p. m.. court No. 3.
Xi Psl Phi va. Zeta Beta Tau, Tuea .
Feb. 12. 7 P. m., court No. 2.
Sigma Nu va. Phi Alpha Delta, Tuea.,
Feb. 12, 7:20 p. m.. court No. 2.
Zeta Beta Tau va. Sigma Phi K psi Ion.
Tuts.. Feb. 19. 8 20 p. m . court No. 1.
Sigma Nu vs. XI Pal Phi. Tuea.. Feb
19, 8:40 p. m., court No. 1.
league V.
Sigma Alpha Fpailon va. Sigma Alpha I
Mu. Thurs.. Jan. 10. 7 p. m.. cuurt Nu. 3.
Alpha Sigma Phi va. Acacia. Thura..
Jan. lo, 7:20 p. m., court No. 3. :
Sigma Alpha Mu va. Phi Delta Theta. I
wed., Jan. 18. 7 p. m.. court No. 2.
Acacia va. Sigma Alpha Kpallon, Wed.,
Jan. 18, 7:20 p. m., court No. 2.
Alpha Sigma Phi va. Delt- Theta, Tues.,
Feb. 5, 8:20 p. m., court No. 1.
Sigma Alpha Mu va. Acacia, Tuea., Feb.
5, 8:40 p. m.. court No. 1.
Sigma alpha Epsllon va. Phi Delta The
ta, Tues.. Keb. 12. 7 p. m. . court No. 3.
Alpna Sigma Phi va. Sigma Alpha Mu.
Tuea., Feb. 12. 7:20 p. m . court No. 3.
Phi Delta Theta va. Acac.a, Tuea., Feb.
19. 8:20 p. m.. court No 2.
Alpha Sigma Phi va. Sigma Alpha Epal-
BOYDENS
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
Steaks and Chops
Evening Meals
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
r Movie Directory -
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART I Mat. S5ci Evt. 0c)
"KID MILLIONS" with
Ktklitt ('Hiilor, Aim Sotliern,
Kllil Merman, Bluc.li tt
Sully itnri the tinlilwyn Glrln.
Our (Jiuib Comedy Betty
Uijud Cartoon.
LINCOLN-tMat. t5ci Nile 25c)
"WORE IS MY HEART"
with Blnn Croshv, Klttv
Ciirllnle, AIIhiiii Sltipwortll
UoliiiHl Veiling.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 1EC! Nite25c)
Vive Mf Viuiilcvlllo Act.
PIuh Harriett Cruise Kem
nier, N. B. C. radio Htar.
direct from CIiIchku Talnce
Theatre. AIho on tlie screen,
"ONE HOUK LATE" with
Conrad Nagel.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15ct Eve. 20c
Shirley Temple In "NOW
AND KOKKVER" with Gary
Cooper. Curule Loin hard.
COLONIAL (Mat.
10c; Nlte 15c)
"WEST OF THE
with Hlchard Dlx.
PECOS"
SUN (Mat. 10cs Eve. 15c)
"p;.r,r.R & the hawk-
and "BOMBSHELL."
WVESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"BROADWAY BILL" with
WARNER BAXTER and
Mvrna Low
KIVA (Mat. 10c : Nite 15c)
"THE
Donald
Tobln.
9TH
Cook
GUEST," with
and Genevieve
Ion, Tues..
No. 2.
Keb. 39, 8:4i n. m., on court
l.ratue I.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delia
Tlnira., Jan. io, 8:2U p. m., court No. a,
Tlina M va. Pi Kappa Alpha, Thura.
Jan. in, K:U p. m., court No. 3.
Delia Tau Delta va. Delta Hlgma Hln
Wed., JaJn. 16, 8:40 p. m., court No. 2.
Pi Kappa Alpha v. Lambda CM Alpha
Wed., Jan. 10. 8:20 p. m., court No. 2.
Theta XI va. Delta Sigma Phi, Tuea.,
Feb. 5, 7 p. ni.. court No. 1.
Delta Tau Delia va. Pi Kappa Alpha,
iiiea., rep. .1. i :m p. m., court No. 1.
Lambda Chi Alpha va. Delta Sluma Phi
Tuea., Keb. 12. 8:40 p. m.. court No. 3.
Theta Xi va. Delta Tail Pelta, Tuea., Keo
12. 8:20 P. m.. court No. 3.
Delta Sigma Phi va. Pi Kappa Alpha,
iubh., reo. xv, t :zu p. m., court no. 2.
Theta XI va. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tuea
Feb. 19, 7 p. m., court No. 2.
I
Gamma Alpha Chi Members
Discuss Sales Drive of
Prairie Schooner.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, held its first
meeting of 1935 Thursday night at
7:30 at Ellen Smith hall. Virginia
Selleck, president of the group,
presided.
Catherine Stoddart and Eleanor
Pleak reported on the Prairie
Schooner sales drive, and received
subscriptions from members who
had sold magazines. Patricia Vet
ter reported on the proposed proj
ect for raising money which the
group has been considering.
Esther Compton gave a brief
talk on an advertising survey sent
out last year by a national shoe
company. It described the results
of two tests conducted in Pitts
burgh, Pa. and Columbus, O.,
showing what types of advertising
secured the best results. She illus
trated her talk with colored ad
vertisements and catalogues.
The date of initiation was set for
Thursday, Feb. 7, and the date of
the next meeting of the organiza
tion will be announced later.
Morley gave a smothered yelp
of delight at a luncheon at the
University of Minnesota, Minneap
olis, the other day when a profes
sor described the difference be
tween a university and an insane
asylum.
"You have to show impiwement
to get out of the asylum," said the
professor.
While the Roosevelt administra
tion is doing its best to boost
prices in general, the price of go
ing to college In America is slid
ing down the scale. Tuition charges
have dropped on an average of $62
in 125 colleges, the United States
office of education shows.
Specialists in the office show that
the economical student in literal
arts colleges spends from $540 to
$630 a year, with state universities
soaking up less of the money than
the private schools. Medium cost is
incurred in denominational schools.
The most expensive man's college
in the country in the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, where me
minimum is $1,080.
Then at Northwestern univer
sity (Evanston, 111.). sorority
girls decided to stuff a ballot box.
They selected a list of names out
of the student address book, and
used them. It was very sad; some
of the names they picked belonged
to some of the election judges.
So, one day, he got into a hud
dle with a male student in the
front row. Next day this man
came in. sat down, pulled out a
razor and shaving mug and
slowly proceeded to lather up be
fore the constricted audience.
Pictures for Teaching
Aspirants Being Taken
Students needing photo
graphs for teaching applica
tions can nave those made at
the Campus studio, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Dr.
R. D. Mortiz' office. The stu
dio ill be open to students
for this purpose on Monday
and Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 4:30.
Meet
the
Faculty
DR. G. E. CONDRA.
Interrupting the Interview with
occasional instructions to assist
ahts and short conferences with
press representatives, Dr. George
Evert Condra, dean of the con-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
servation and survey division of
the university, received the Ne
braskan reporter with the same
desire for helpful service which is
the outstanding feature of the vast
work which he represents.
"Let's take a look around," he
said.
Through rooms lined with
shelves of bulletins and pamphlets
we went. Intricate maps and
drawings were everywhere. And
all about, highly trained workers J
were producing more and more of
the detailed information of the
state's natural resources for which
Nebraska is so widely known.
"One of the greatest problems
of any state," Dr. Condra said, as
he sent a press-man back with
some more "galley," "is the con
servation and proper use of its
natural resources. Without such
things as soil and water man can
not live, and without adequate and
accurate information on these re
sources man cannot use them cor
rectly. It is for this reason," he
said, "that we make such detailed
observations and surveys of the
resources of the state. All our in
formation is compiled and used
by the university, for teach
ing purposes; by the individual
farmers, for economical purposes,
and by the state and national gov
ernment in their conservation and
relief projects."
With the entire state as a field
of work, and with expertly trained
men for the workers, Dr. Condra
cooperates with the national gov
ernment and with different depart
ments of the university in collect
ing and making available his in
formation. Right now the map
ping of the new timber belt from
Canada on down is being done in
Nebraska's of ices, because of the
immense an int of detail made
available for use by Dr. Condra
and his large staff. It is claimed
by government workers that Ne
braska has more detail in regard
to natural resources than any
other state in the union. This is a'
splendid compliment for Dr. Con
dra and his assistants.
Under the direction of this able
man, research and survey of the '
geological features of the state, of
the soil, and water, of the biologi-'
cal life of Nebraska, and of indus- ,'
try is carried on constantly by a ;
staff of expertly trained workers. I
Men are sent out over the entire
clala ts ..,-.1 1 ,.t n .!.,,,. 4 '
the offices in Nebraska hall this
data is compiled in a form that will
be useful to those who need it.
From the offices it is sent out to
be used by farriers, by industrial
men. by teachers, and by the gov
ernment. An information bureau
is also maintained by the offices.
Thus, this man, by hard and con
stant work, plays an important
and conspicuous patt in the devel
opment of not only the state, but
(Coirsai;
for
v
WEAR
Orchids
Gardenias
Violets
Roses
Sweet peas
Carnations
Sivainsonas
IFrey & Frey
FLORISTS
1338 "0" St.
B-6928
iV ;
the nation, through tho conserva
tion and economical use of Its
natural resources.
The work done by Dr. Condra
and his assistants requires much
knowledge and ability. In order to
represent their data more ac
curately the workers maintain
their own photography depart
ment, which is used in oth
er ways by the university. Many
of the Cornhusker pictures, taken
In the little Campus Studio, are
shot bv the sumo workers who
take the wild life and soil erosion
pictures at other times.
Dr. Condra was at one time
Nebraska student, having obtained
his Ph. D. at Nebraska university,
He became a member of the fac
ulty in 1902 as a professor of geol
ogy. He first entered the conser
vation division of the university in
1912, and was given the rank of
dean of the division of conserva
tion and survey in 1928.
Facial Form and Expression
Tooic of Address in
Morrill Hall.
Dr. B. B. Hooper, Trot', of pros
thetic dentistry, will present anf il
lustrated lecture before Sigma XI,
science honorary society, on the
subject "The Restoration and
Maintenance of Face Form, And
Facial K.xpresslon," Monday, Jan,
14, at 7:30 in Morrill hall audi
torium. According to those in
charge of the program, the meet
ing is open to the public.
Lantern slides will be used to il
lustrate the facial disfigurements
which occur after the extraction of
teeth, and the means of accurately
restoring natural dimensions and
characteristics. A moving picture
reel in natural colors will illustrate
actual incidences of such disfig
urations and problems. The reel Is
entitled "Art In Prosthetic Dentis
try." Other features of the pro
gram will be the reports of Dr. W.
C. Brenke, and Dr. Werner, dele
gates to the Pittsburgh conven
tion. Men of Organization Honor
Women at Dinner
Friday.
Palladian songs will be the theme
of the toasts which will be pre
sented at the annual Palladian
Boys banquet which is being held
at the University club at 7 o'clock
Friday evening, according to John
Stover, chairman of the commit
tee In charge of arrangements.
The purpose of this banquet Is
to honor the girls who belong to
the organization. Students who
will present toasts are Marion
Jackson, Margaret Medlar, Joe
Nuquist, Vernon Filley and George
Wiebusch.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs
F. D. Keim and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Rosenquist. Mr. Stovt r is being
assisted with plans toi the affair
by Bob Harrison and Kalph Doubt.
Proofs of Yearbook
Pictures Must lie In
Proofs for Cornhusker pic
tures, junior and senior sec
tions, must be returned to
Rinehart-Marsden's by Sat
urday, Jan. 12.
FRANK W. CRABILL,
Editor.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Always htriving to better our
Hervice to old students. Soda
Fountain Service, Candion and Ice
Creiiiu.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14 4 P Sts. Phone B1063
3
SONGS THEME ANNUAL
BANQUET
T' M
f (J
) M h
III
NTS PRE
FIITHPlAi RECITAL
Weekly Program Given at
School of Music
Thursday.
Selections presented by six stu
dents from the school of music
were heard at the fifth student
weekly piano recital given in the
school of music, room 104, Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The first number, "Waltz In a
flat Major," was played by Kutli
Hill, student with I.cRoy Earnest
Harrison. Evelyn Stowell, who
studies with Herbert Schmidt, was
next on the program with her pre
sentation of "Ktude C minor, Op.
10. No. 12" by Chopin.
Continuing the recital, Margaret
Lucas, also a student with Mr.
Schmidt, played "Variations, V mi
nor." by Haydn, and Violet Vaug
han, another of Mr. Schmidt's pu
pils, presented "Andaluzza," by
Defalla.
Chopin's "Prelude" in F mnjnr
and "F sharp minor" were given
hy .June Goethe, student with Mr.
Schmidt. At the conclusion of the
program, Alice ueuwoou, wuu
studies under Mrs. Maude Gutz-
mer, played "The Flutes of Spring
by Blaine.
Celebrating: a recent football
victorv. a band of cheering stu
dents from the University of Pitts
burgh snake danced into the office
of the city's mayor and in leaving
took with them the big white key
to the city, which the mayor pre
sents to visiting notables.
A rroun of University of Texas
coeds had the time of their lives
playing with dolls before Christ
mas the dolls were gathered to
gether to form a display of his
torical dolls of the southwest. One
was more than 150 years old.
LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER gj
sitalfliiiSMi
s n
SMART WEAR
122212240
For your convenience of quick
and easy selection the merchandise
listed in this advertisement will be
on sale in ov.r First Floor College
Shop.
CLOSE OUT OF
DRESSES
Regular 10.00,
$ g 90
7 Formal Dresses
12 Knitted Dresses
10 Bradley Knitted Dresses
(small sizes)
52 Street and Afternoon Dresses
luclitdiny prints black und white
and bright shades. Sixes 12 to 0.
84 DRESSES
89 of these moved down from second
floor. Regular prices 1S.7.', to 29.50.
$ (5) 90
8 Formal Dresses
9 Dinner Dresses
39Second Floor Street and
Afternoon Dresses
28 First Floor Daytime Dresses,
sizes 12 to 42
38 CLOTH
21 fur trimmed
Coats mostly 12 to
18 sizes. Were 5.00
to 35,00.
$1
5
Intramural Officials
liar Varsity Playert
Anyone listed on the Varsity
Basketball Squad is ineligible,
to compete in intramural b,-.
ketball either fraternity or un.
afilliated. This rule has been put
Into effect to protect the health
of the individuals participating,
also permitting members of the
Varsity Freshman to participate
In intramural basketball de
feats Its purpose. The Intra
mural department and the head
coach of basketball will see to it
that this rule Is put Into ettcct
immediately. Any varsity fresh,
man basketball player breaking
this rule will be required to turn
in his suit and will lose his
place on the pass gate.
W. H. BROWNE..
H. G. PET2.
EIGHTEEN PLEDGED
TO TAXKSTERETTES
Services Held hy Women's
Swimming Club on
Thursday.
Eighteen new members were
pledged into Tankstei ellus, worn
en's swimming club, at the regular
meeting Thursday night. The ntsv
pledges were selected by tryoul
held just before the holidays. Beth
Taylor, president of the organiza
tion, was In charge of the meeting. .
Those who pledged were: Gluil.v.i
Martine, Evelyn Burgers, Martha
Jackson, Hazel Bradstrcet, Doris
Deavei, Virgin Galehouse, Fern
Focht, Muxino Munt, Ruth Fulton,
Margaret Gillisple, Flora Ki miner
man, Helena Wood, Doris Burm tt,
Kathryn Shike, Mary Hughes,
Frances Fish, Betty Romans an 1 1
Jeanne Rowe.
Fern Focht won first place in
the novelty swimming meet which
followed the meeting. The convolu
tion prize was won by Evelyn Bur
gess. FOR WOMEN
STREET
12.50, 15.00
COATS
11 untrimmed sport
Coats. Were 19.75
and 22.50. Sizes lh
to 20.
$Q90
