Friday, April 12, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ag Yf night
o draw 100
participants
Recreational, facilities
of city YMCA available
for second annual party
More than a hundred ag stu
dents are expected to gather at
the city YMCA on 13th and F
tonight to take part in the second
annual all ag Y' night, Mortis
Myers, chairman, said yesterday.
Swimming, howling, dancing,
roller skating, ping pong, and
games will all be available to the
ag students who make the trek
to the 'Y' tonight. All the facili
ties of the 'Y will be open to the
students.
nsC. A" invited.
Kvery ag student is invited to
drop in between the hours of S
and 11 to take part in whatever
recreation each prefers, the chair
man said. Everyone who attends
can choose his own entertainment,
if he likes, or can take part in
group games and recreation.
Whether or not students have
indicated & preference on the
bulletin boards in ag hall or the
Home Ec building, they can
take advantage of any of the
recreation offered, since the pref
erence lists were only to get an
approximate idea of how many
were interested in each sport, the
chairman pointed out.
This second Y night is being
sponsored by the ag YMCA and
YWCA in cooperation with the
Social Council. There will be a
small charge for bowling, swim
ming and roller skating.
Aggrad to study
Nebraska potato
insect control
Roscoe E. Hill, graduate of the
University, will go to Scottsbluff
soon to study and supervise potato
insect control in western Nebraska,
rrofeasor M. H. Swenk, chairman
of the entomology department, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr. Hill will attempt to develoj
more satisfactory control meas
ures for serious insect pest of the
potato crop, and will co-ordinate
his work with that done by the
TJ. S. Bureau of Entomology and
riant Quarantine.
Hill graduated from the univer
sity in 1934, and received a mas
tcr's degree in 1936 with a major
in entomology. He has also studied
at Illinois U. and Iowa State col
lege. ,
Barbs return
from convention
'This year's national convention
of the Independent Student's as
sociation was larger than either
of its predecessors," said the rep
resentatives who attended the
convention at Purdue. A total of
197 visiting delegates were pres
ent at the conference. Twenty
eight universities and colleges from
all over the country were repre
sented.
Next year the convention will
be held at the University of Texas
in Austin. The barbs of Nebraska
may be able to Invite it here the
following year.
Pound lectures before
6 out-state groups
Dr. Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English spoke Saturday
at Fremont before a combined
meeting of English classes and
Twenty musicians
resent recital
School of Muaic n resented de
ntrtmraul iwitala Wednesday
afternoon in the Temple. The voice
department was represented by
eight students. The piano recital.
consisting of numbers which were
to acquaint students with what
moderns are doing in composition
had 12 participants. A talk on
modes of modern composers was
muan Im Hanrv Rrahmalrv
Four students presented num
bers in the violin recital. The con
cluding recital of wind mstru-
nents was represented by two
flutists, Louise Lie and Don Hart-
man.
FaaWtar ar the vohw rarttaav. "
"In KarUva l(rtai." Richard
Kaapal; "Waaa I Maw Hamc Mr Itao,"
Kama Rika; "Daiaty DaiMari," Carirra
Mnhrnrrr ; 'Lava, TMa U My Hurt,"
Hurt Aroar aa4 Ityraa lwTr ; "fWra
mrat." Ilrr lrh; l Iw Tar."
Marie C.airaaa; "My Swaat Rrpaar,"
Karl Jenkhn; 'Tar Trampr-a-r," ftabrrt
Tar fnllowlaf ptaae rwMal waa rlvra
a rrrilal la araaalal uladrnlt with
what nwairaa arr ai( la ranapoettlaa:
Talk aa Moora, Hrary nrahinaky
1 he nrawny an pai 1 1 ,
Arma4 Mm May-aato." AJkert Ora
Ifaraaniaaaal. "Saaar
Miilr," tmrtl Hlrwart.
L-ptlam.
-A Mystery, Wanrfraw Raalaaaa.
rUra Tkry t'aaM." MarrMM. roaaa.'
MrMy," AroaHa lfcTky.
Haa After Mawaawm." RHty
RrarVra.
'Irne Prrrade," AlWa Hraoaa.
Tha HmhIw," Pal rrimr.
Valor," Ihana itlba.
'Aatuma rlclU." -Hid aad 8wk."
aVooalo) Taokry,
Hr UkM, (rem IJcM." Jaaa Matt.
The fnllowtnf oloion rrrilal aa rvca:
Srreaade," Martha Armtatraat.
"Moaata la D Major," Taomas PV-r-
Index figures
show upturn
March business better
according to statistics
Nebraska business activity re
covered slightly in March after
sharp declines in January and
February, according to W. A.
Spurr, university statistician. This
indicates the possible resumption
of the upward trend in the state's
business that has continued ir
regularly for two years. The de
cline in building activity and de
partment store sales last month
was more than counterbalanced by
gains in bank debits and postal re
ceipts, after seasonal adjustment.
Complete reports now at hand for
February, however, show losses
from January in all nine business
measures listed below excepting
output of electricity.
In the following table each busi
ness indicator is adjusted to re
move normal seasonal changes and
the effect of the irregular calen
dar, thus revealing underlying
trends. The general business In
dex is a weighted average of the
first items listed.
M.KHASKA Hi SINKS RAKOMLTKRA
1MA-ST rqnal. 100',
Mar. Ken. Jiva.
1M0 1M 1
tieaeral bmilneM Ml! Ill IIS
Hank drblU 1M M M
Department more aatr. . M S lat)
rontal rreelpU 1 101 ia
Hulldlnt activity MM 1M 1M
Klerlrle awer aalaal IK 111
New ear nales 1 U
Pay rollii lit ll
Kmptoyment 14 1M
Ute Inmiranee aalea 7t M
rrellmraary.
literature groups. She appeared
before the English classes of Mid
land college, the senior high
school, the literature department
of the Women's club, the Fremont
Blair and chapters of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women, and before a group from
Schuyler.
h-s, mm
n Major rearerta." AhVcra, Haiet
e.
teneerta K atiaor," AHrcre motta
aFPaanhmata, lVn(ha Owra.
Tha (aOawlBS wine laMranmt rental
iraa (lva:
"Sonata la lanlae ld, flulM.
"Sonata la G Major," lua MarraMn,
flail!.
ArraninanMa far the rarlUl mere:
Kettr Jraa rlararr. Paal Morale. Alerra
Me44ra tiay Wwaaaoa. ( lea RiarWIrdce,
t Irve nntHa(er, liora kenilM, aad
KrMh Maraevaal.
Pi Mu Epsilon
sponsors contest
PI Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe
matical society, will hold its an
nual mathematical contest Thurs
day. May 9, from 3 to 6 p. m
The contest is divided into
classes. The first one is calculus.
open to all students who have had
calculus in the past year or are
now taking it. The other class in
cludes freshman mathematics; this
is open to all students who have
received credit in analytics in the
past year or are now taking it. A
$10 prize is being offered for the
hifh(Bt nror in each nf these two
r classes.
Details may be secured from Mr
Delbert Christenson. president of
Cues for the Coed
Coeds who had planned to go on picnics
last week-end were no doubt very disap
pointed or else they braved the rain and
sncw and "what not." I hope you have bet
ter luck this week-end, though, coeds, be
cause picnics and playclothes are still the
thing, so
You will
want to go to Rudge and GuenzePs, where
they have a fine selection of playclothes.
They have a cute two-piece washable num
ber with solid-colored slacks and a check
ered band blouse priced at $5.90... Also a
rayon slack suit styled by Paulette and fea
tured in Mademoiselle at $10.95.
Your outfit
will not be complete without the many
colored cork soled play sandals. They are
heat proof and washable for only $1.95
and $2.50 at Rudge's.
Featured
at Rudge's also Is the Striped Hobo Shirt
for $1.00. This colorful inner or outer
washable shirt is just the thing for either
slacks or skirts, all to be found in Rudge's
Sportswear Second Floor.
With all the unpre
dictable weather we
are encountering
now, it's a good idea
for coeds to have an
extra hat or two on
hand . . .
And
the place to shop for
your new spring hat
is the Nancee Hat
Shop. Nancee's Is
the headquarters for
the typical collegiate
Sportster, Pork Pie.
and School Girl in
all shades priced at
$1.00.
Back to sport and playclothes
now, coeds, for they are really 'the
thing" of the moment.
Among the
comfortable and smart playclothes
I found at Gold's were the cham
bray playsuits in pastels, plaids,
and stripes, priced at $5.95. Gold's
is also featuring smart chalk
striped cottons with a cunning
flair skirt for $3.95, and flower
garden print playsuits for $5.95.
I'm just "wild"
about the new cinnabar slacks with
long-sleeved white skirts s old
separately at $2.95 each at Gold's.
A really "ultra" fashionable at
traction about this outfit, though,
coeds, is that you can buy a match
ing or contrasting pocket skirt to
go with this set for $2.95.
Be sure
to see those popular
huge brims in high
shades featured at
the Nancee Hat
Shop. Nancee's car
cies all head sizes
21-23, and also
purses and gloves to
match your costume.
Go now
to the Nancee Hat
Shop at 133 So. 13th
St., and ask Roslyn
B. Moore about the
new "Lay-Away-nan."
Phone 2-3033.
Block and Bridle
chooses Kruse
Election of Marvin Kruse, junior
from Loretto, 83 president was the
main business at the Block and
Bridle club meeting Wednesday
night. Oscar Tegtmier was named
vice president and Keith Gilmore
elected secretary.
Plans for Initiation of new mem
bers and the honors dinner to be
held in connection with the 28th
Feeders Day, April 19 at ag col
lege, were also discussed.
Ed Rousek was named manager
of the livestock judging contest to
be held Saturday and open, to all
university students. Registration
In both senior and junior divisions
will be held at 7:30 a. m. Saturday
in Animal Husbandry hall. I Mat
year both divisions drew a total of
120 entrants.
Receipts from a basketball
game between a William A Miry
honor fraternity and a faculty
quint will be turned over to the
Finnish Relief fund.
Ghicagoans
attend convo
United Airlines executive,
Mullady to come April 1 5
Cyril Thompson, assistant to the.
president of United Air Lines, and
W. F. Mullady, vice president of
the American Trucking Associa
tion, both of Chicago, have notified
the College of J3usiness Adminis
tration that they will attend the
second transportation conference
April 15.
The program this year lists fif
teen nationally known speakers,
each an authority in his field of
transportation. Every transport
agency will be represented in the
roundtables, with speakers from
the railroads, truckers, water ways
groups, and air lines as well as
from national and state public
service commissions.
Transportation Chairman C. M.
Hicks received word Thursday
that F. L. Taylor of Hartford,
Conn., will fly to Lincoln for Uie
Monday program.
to
Get
w" ''--' JVe
T
.K I
Tire gaye$L, most comforlahle shoe fasliiona
that ever walkei the campus! SKETCHKD
are two new members of this shoe family;
one is a STKIMN with open toe and cut out
trim. The other U WALLED TOE, STEP1N
of beige Perkins cloth, with dark
tan calf trim, or in blue with
white trim.
650
Wear wedge for ihcir extra comfort, ex
tra wpport and the grace I hey give to
your posture. Tkey give heel and loe bal
anced comfort.
rTomaa's ia
"ioaaa" Toar.
0
ore BETTER Than ONE!
PYJAMAS
ond
GOWNS
NOTE ih' pyjamas pic
tured; they come in vanilla
with cherry red, or bon bon
pink with bon bon blue.
You'll like the dash of hav
ing one leg in one color
and the other of another
tone. See these same colors
in GOWNS, too, in a
draped, Grecian style.
t'nri,
295
SSI 8 It HH I & irA5l(IH
Pi Mu Epsilon, 3D7 M. E.
