foiih
THK DAILY M.IIUASKAN
I'M DAY. IUIU:il VK 17.
f.cUlox,, UihahwL CbtdcAAjojt
'I (lumpus
Point of inl'iu niiiLion to Clmrlcue
Omen; t lie gentleniini docs not
nffor his arm to a lady when cross-i:i-
the street unless she is a;;ed
or infirm. . .Thursty Phelps feel
ins vory skittish an.i truekin' all
the way from the I'hi I'si house
to the irug store. . .throe Simula
.Nil pledges going from one sorority
l ouse to another for inspection and
then touring the second and third
stories peering for dirt and mak
ing unnccessaiy eomments about
clothes not being hung up... Kay
llcndy feeling an author's fatigue
after' w riling Student Union dia
logue lor the publicity broadcast
Thiirsdav afternoon .. .lisping is'
one of those things we usually
outgrow by this time but there
isn't much to be done about it
w hen vou've iust had- your teeth ,
filled, is there lUrhara
IVPutron?
. . .the bad boys of tho
were lined up in a
Colonel Ourv shook
K. O. T.
row while
his finder
under each nose and
excuses for absences..
demanded
.they plead
everything from
aches, but even
exams to head-1
Diogenes would ,
have gotten a thrill when one
eulprit answered, "1 went to the
show, sir."
j
Soon On
Kg ("anipu
Marian Hoppert.
Milton Gust.'if.-on spreading I
propaganda for a new Home F.c j
building with a tap room. . .Kaehel
Aldrieh at her '2 o'clock for aj
change. . .The Junior Kair Board
with plans good enough to put
the seniors in their places for the ;
r.illv next Tuesday .. .Kay Cruise
chauffcuring Mina around the
mall. . .Phyllis Robinson hobbling
around after a good workout in
gym class. . .For the benefit of
M'elvin Reerman - Lois Lichlitcr
just loves little vine-covered cot
tages. . .Admirers of Lois Watt,
that Texas blond, wondering' why
Heitkotters "'reJ.rV Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
E 3318 14 S3- 11th
Wait I 1
SAVK Moitcv?
Trv HOLMS
ISu1ni While
Tax Paid
Motor Oil 10c Up
14th at W
i bJ 1 n C
6 V'
TWO WARDROBES FOR THE
M tailored accents for sports . . . and
5ikr vjFjA' dress-up momenrs.
'accessories ff :'ljf--'- ') j 0
! or5PORT5! Uf, MSjA
New bags in ealts J .A U .fe' I
itn'
F:nart fabric: gloves
with new ptitfliings.
buttcn trim Beige,
white and colors.
Arrot and truim;!"
renrfs . . the bright
note at your thro:it.
Crepe and chiffons
1 gnuned l.-Hth- LA Cjf'iV-" f
evs. nark and ! I w :' (J J f J r.o--
loo 7
Societu
TIMS WEEK
Friday.
Delta Gamma tea at the
chapter house from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:1b
o'clock dessert luncheon at the
chapter house.
Sigma Delta Tau spring
party at the Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma alumnae 12:33
o'clock luncheon at the Univer
sity club.
Delta Gamma annual ban
quet at the Cornhusker.
Sigma Delta Epsilon. spring
party at the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi Hawaiian
spring party at the Cornhusker.
Sigma Alpha Epsdon, initia
tion banquet at the Lincoln.
Beta Theta Pi. initiation ban
quet at the Capital.
Delta Theta Phi, initiation,
at the Lincoln.
Sigma Delta Epsilon dinner
at the Cornhusker.
Sunday
Kappa. Gamma Gamma buf
fct supper at the chapter house,
(i:30.
thev can't rate a date on Saturday
nights. . .Thil Sutton deciding to
devote Friday night and the Mas
querade Ball to his old flame,
Klsie Buxman . . .Herb Nore com
ing in town at the beck and call
of Muriel White. . .Ted Doyle
carrying an Awgwan sign around
that said "Inquire Within."
(Vlobrato Anniversary
of rounding.
Kappa Alpha Theta will cele
brate the fiOth anniversary of the
founding of the sorority by enter
taining at a banquet Saturday
evening at the University club.
Honored guests will be Mrs. C. Y.
Ladd, a charter member of the
local chapter, and Mrs. Margaret
Gere McCandless of St. John, Kas.,
daughter of a charter member.
Other guests will include Mrs.
D. B. Grassett. of Winnetka. 111.,
grand president of the sorority,
and newly initiated members of
tho sorority. Mrs. George Grimes
of Omaha will preside r.s toast
mistress. The table will be deco
rated with pansies. the sorority
flower, and the colors, black and
gold will be carried out in ap
pointments. There will be about
loft members in attendance, in
cluding out of town alumnae. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Mrs. Frank Sharp,
chairman, and Mesdames Wood
row Magee. Robert Venner, Linus
You Will Sing, Too, After
You've Eaten One of Those
Swell Meals at the
Y 31 4: A
CAFETERIA - FOUNTAIN
13th & P
PRICE
O u( Jon your upkeep and build up
your PERSONAL APPF.ARANCL
with smart ACCESSORIES' lollow
the two rdrobe idea with crup
rr
nrk hi l."iji'iriiicp'.'
for Ftn luj"J.s!
.""loc'tK'Il.
1.00
f:!.'v-s In hu''cI'.
si. in nnd kid.
."lin'l r
2.95 and
Arc!!H,rli'. S; rot Flunr.
Dobson and
Hold Annual I'minders
Day Dinner
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon will hold
its annual Founders day dinner
Saturday at the Lincoln. Hoy Ly
man will serve as toastmaster,
five members will relate chapter
life from its beginning on the Ne
braska campus, including Ike
K. O. Pace, Karl Eager. Kar)
Hawkins, Havmond W oiler and
j Sam Francis. Honored guest;; will
' include alumnae ami new initiates.
: Taul Ludwiek is in charge.
j A t
i Announce Koeent
! Pledging
Lillian Rohwer of Ainswoith,
senior at the university, is a re
cent pledge of Chi Omega, and
Vera Graf, sophomore of Na ponce,
of Zeta Tan Alpha.
:
j Auxiliary .Heels
for Luncheon
Auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha
I will meet for a 2 o'clock dessert
i luncheon today at the chapter
i house. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kred
' Wircn and Mrs. Ray Koken.
i is
iHanquol ( Ioo of
Convention
i Delta Gamma sorority will hold
its annual banquet at the Coi n-
. busker hotel, the closing1 event of
the .'.vo-day province convention.
Honored guests will include out-
j of-town alumnae and newly in-
i itiated members.
I
Chaperons Lifted
for Parlies
Chaperons for parties this week
end include Alpha Sigma Phi, for
mal Saturday at the Cornhusker,
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hollister and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Ramsay.
Sigma Delta Tau, spring formal
Friday at the Cornhusker. Mrs.
Madeline Baer. Dr. and Mrs. David
Fellman and Prof, and Mrs. Harold
Stoke?.
Honor National
Officer
Kappa Delta active chapter will i
entertain at a formal tea. Sun
day afternoon from 3 to 5 at the
chapter house, honoring Miss
Frances Kendig, national inspector
from Randolph-Macon. Saturday
the alumnae chapter will entertain
in her honor at a 1:30 luncheon at
the Cornhusker.
: u.
Hold Hridge Benefit
Friday Evening.
Auxiliary of Phi Gamma Delta
will hold an 8 o'clock benefit at the
chapter house Friday evening. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
Glenn Deeter, Mrs. Barrcll Hinkle,
and Mrs. K. S. Van Sant.
Announce Pledging
Of IVo.
Sigma Delta Tau announce the !
rah Miller of Wall Lake, la., and
Vclma Beecher of Lincoln.
Initiation Held
Friday.
Delta" Theta Phi will held initia
tion Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Lincoln hotel.
:? t:
Phi Psi's Hold
Initiation Ianpi I.
Members of Phi Kappa Psi will
attend the annual Initiation ban
quet Saturday evening at th"
chantey house. The guest of
honor will be Chas. K. Strickland,
national vice president of the
fraternity.
OF ONE.1
Poulhwiek, Hubert
John Shiekley.
DRESS ACCESSORIES
;tM rn i liir vuft't ii"'f
vrry ik'W D'pki'i
fjtc
All
3.95
mid vfHts . .
Mrl p c t
drcs H-U (i
1.95
STUDENTS 10 PRESENT
E
First Baptist Group Plans
Sunrise Musicale on
Palm Sunday.
University students of the First
Baptist church will hold their an
nual Palm Sunday sunrise service
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. The
devotion will lie composed of a
baptism service, music, and read-
ings before a chancel decorated
with palms and seven-branch
candelabra.
Furnishing the music will be a
double quai led whose members are
Ruth Randall, Hazel Lawrence,
Lois and Twyla Ogle, Clifford.
Clinton, and Ralph Sturdevant, and
James Lawson. Miss Catherine
Cox will present a cello solo, and
Mrs. R. K. Sturdevant will be at
the console.
PREP SCHOOLS TO
ASK CHANGE IN
ENTRANCE UNITS
i Continued from Page l.i
eign languages, mat hematics, nat
ural and social sciences.
In addition to Lean Oldfather,
who will preside at the Friday
meeting, others from the univer
sity will probably include Pro
fessors B. C. Hendricks, chemistry
department; H. H. Marvin, phy
sics; G. W. Gray, history; H. W.
Manter, zoology; and the dean,
all members of the arts college
entrance requirement comittee and,
Dr. A. A. Reed, director of the
university extension division; and
Dean F. E. Henzlik of the teachers
college.
M.mv of the educators will re
main over for a specially called
meeting of the departments of pijod the quantity and present dis
superintendents and principals of ; tribution of loess, at Jeast in the
the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation which will be held Sat
urday afternoon at the Cornhusker.
at which time the entrance re -
quiremcnt problem will again bel.a has come from the sand
discussed. hius region, an area of about
AniWTNTVfRATTVT j 20.000 square miles in west cen-
AJJWlJNItolKAIlVi. ; tral Nebraska. The present sand
RULING CRIPPLES ! dunes are the materials left be-
GRIDIRON DINNER hind after the fine silt and clay
(Continued from Page l.l was eroded and carried away by
lieations workers, and those im-; ,h winJ . A o0 n Wac?a'
mediately interested in publica- ""tern Nebraska fro i the eas
lions: will be held on April 1 at lle !ocss s thicker and
6 p. m. and be completed before a P,nt xvt '-" ,P "
8:30 p. m.; will be limited in re- bv laboratory analysis of loess
cards to the program to parodies ; sample over the state
on subieet matter and not on' Acrord.ng to the Nebraska sci
personaiities. ; entist s theory, loess in this re-
A number of the most popular Plon could have been formed only
professors have been obtained to 1 d'"mF severe drouth periods when
uphold and oppose various pro-' vegetation was scarce if there
posals pertaining to needed and de- was any at all. In his opinion
sirablc changes in the university ancient first storms which
curriculum. The complete list will prevailed here thousands of years
be published later. Student parti-! ago may furnish the clue as to
cipalion will consist of impersona-i the disappearance of uma-Fol-tions
of faculty senate members som man from this part of North
providing imagined bv-play in the! America. These storms reached
senate during the more serious j sue proportions that even the
business ' animals were killed or forced to
Life Of North American Mail
Has 20,000 Year Old History
(Continued from Page l.l
date and will in all probability
continue to reveal the most con
vincing evidence of the antiquity
of man in this country. And just
as significant, the deeply eroded
canyons of the high plains area of
western Nebraska offer the world
the greatest opportunities for dat
ing these discovered evidences of
human habitation. The importance
of this area is due to the loose de-,
posits i the dust from ancient dust
storms i which connect the glacial j
formations in eastern Nebraska
with the elevated terraces in the
high plains to the west. No other
state offers such an easily distin
guishable multiplicity of soil for
mations.: I
The Nebraska geologist aeeounts ;
for these many formations in this i
way. As the Koc ky mountains were j
rising higher in the dim past, fore-1
irig water and sediment down
toward the present Missouri river
valley, the ice sheet which touched
into northeastern Nebraska ere-1
ated a giant 'lam which piled up
the silt formations to a depth of
more than 100 feet in some places.
Hence, a Pleistocene laboratory
second to none in importance, was I
formed. !
Temporary Existence.
Diseiih.sing 1he existence of
early man in Nebraska, Dr. Lugn
points out that evidence indicates
that he lived in the state for tern- j
TIIUI8X OF XEWXESS
i Ei Your Favoriie
Kvenin povk
Convenient
for
Cash & Carry
333 No. 12
Expert
Laundcrers
MOVIE
BtlltKCTOIlY
"W'lion's Your
I'.irt Inlay".
oitim:i m
"Ar-omul tlic World
Kevuo", This
"(iirl Ovcrlioiiitl "'.
STIJ.MIT
'(iivon Light"'.
VAIISITY
"Head Over Heels
In Love".
"Counterfoil. Lady".
poiary periods only. Kxcavations
of ancient healths show them to
be crude devices probably used for
only short periods while dart
points and other cutting- stones
had been found mainly around
these camp sites proper, indicat
ing little evidence of permanent
abode i'l this region. Dr. Lugn
suggests that Nebraska was prob
ably too close to the ice sheet at
times for man to make his per
manent home here, and that such
visits as were made in the western
area were probably made by trav
eling hands of hunters from the
southwest, who had earlier mi
grated from Asia.
In his paper. Dr. Lugn contra
dicted a theory held by many
geologists that loess formations
were made only by ancient rivers
which washed fine sediment down
upon flood plains. He said:
Sandhills Source.
'River valley flood plains are
wholly inadequate to have sup
mid. Ue west. Rivers however,
might have been capable of doing
this in other parts of the world.
, put most of the later loess in Ne
; migrate elsewhere. It seems prob- i
able then, that loess could only
have formed after an ice sheet
had melted beck far enough to
leave great wastes of ground un
covered to the action of the wind.
c r a r m I f
hmr r y tnt
' ' Ash Ralph Bellamy ij
- Joan ferry
Mts l: I
20 zn sti
Tlliine- R-IUMI
1 eir Srhi-elillr
V mm a ufitianc theatre m 61 mmmm
y ,n,i,a",,,n
Your evening gown never
becomes drab and uninter
esting when you depend on
EVANS fine cleaning.
Methods . . . individually
suited to the fabric and
style of your L'own ac tually
re-creates it . . . restores its
glamour, luster and drape
... to give jtu many suc
cessful cvcninjrs.
Hesponsible
Cleaners
PEACE, POLITICS TOPIC
National Council Member
For War Prevention
to Lead Talks.
"rutting Peach Into Politics" is
the topic for informal discussion
at the Unitarian church, 12th nnd
H, Sunday night at 7:30. The pur
pose of the meeting is to make
clear the need for actual worli
with voters who want to keep
America out of war, but who do
not know how to accomplish it.
Leon Thomson, field worker of
the National Council for Preven
tion of War and also executive
secretary of the local peace coun
cil, and Meredith Nelson, chairman
of the Lincoln peace-action com
mittee, will start the discussion
by leading off with a question-aiid-answcr
approach to the sub
ject of peace in politics.
Thomson will speak on national
defense and war profits measures,
and on precinct organization as
it has worked elsewhere in swing
ing votes for peace candidates.
Nelson will sketch the city of Lin
coln's political approach for peace.
Tho speakers and members of
the audience will exchange ques
tions and answers aimed to show
the strength and weakness of po
litical peace action. A political ma
chine for peace proposes to make
Array of
IV
( Hvlt irtc
V ilhi'iit Jrtrkrt)
D
.'
If i V IR
if IA
n-U Mnr tml
Spring never brought a grander selection
of women's dresses than this group. One
piece and jacket styles . . . with new
fashion deaik You'll love every one
and want at least one or two.
Frocks
J'Ki 1
public the tecords of congressmen
and senators on Issues Involvim;
foreign policy no that voters can
support candidates who uphold
peaeo action.
The Lincoln peace action com
mittee is pledging workers who
volunteer to give an hour's servlco
each week. Rventy-fivo are now
enrolled and the committee ex- m
pects to total 100 by April 7, the
date of the Kirhy rage public
meeting at First Plymouth Con
gregational church.
The DAVIS
School Service
"I Cood
Tvocher's .fttrijcv'
G43 Stuart Bldg Lincoln
rWiHEN'S-YoUR-BlRTHDAY?!
Ojl 9
TAURUS
(fio iBull)
APRIL 20 MAY 20
By JOE E. BROWN
As the amateur astrologer, in
"VVhcn's Your Birthday?"
Starts Friday LINCOLN
lieu; Spring
resses
Spec'o Group-
Many Styles are regular
$19.95 and $22.50
Dresses
g95
Hand Blocked Prints
w navy ana Diaz.
Others in colors
Jacket Frock S16.95
(tin iUurlraietl)
II you've thought
of 1agee's as ex
pensive ve urge
you to see those
"economical"
dresses. You'll see
all of Spring's
new fashion ideas
among them.