V
HIGH SCHOOLS HOLD
COUNTY CONTESTS
Annual Interscholastic Acadenyc
Contest Get Under Way;
14 Report Are in
Sixth annual Nebraska high school
interscholastic academic contests are
under way- Reports of the winners
jn the fourteen preliminary contests
being held throughout the state are
arriving in the office of Prof: A A.
Reed of the extension division daily.
The final contest will be held in Lin
coln Saturday, May 5 to determine
the state winners.
Preliminary contests arc being su
pervised by the Peru State Teach
ers College, the Wayne State Teach
ers College, York College, Hastings
College, Doane College and Kearney
State Teachers College. County con
tests are being held at Broken Bow,
David City, Tekamah and Grand Is
land. Certificates Are Issued
Certificates of merit are being
seTit out to the four students winning
hiph place in each subject tested.
Stv dents winning in the state con
test will receive medals of gold, sil
ver and bronze. Fourth place will be
rev &rded with a certificate.
Winners of the contest held at
Crete by Doane College are as fol
lows: Elementary Composition (9)
KeU'rimr. Kuthron Ann. Crete.
Gordon. Phyllis M.. Friend.
;on1hwick, Katherine. Friend.
MrJimkin. JeweM. DeWiu.
Advanced Composition (10-12)
Hammerstrom. Ruth, Friend.
Anderson, Helen, Crete.
NejdU Mary. Friend.
Cordis, Marjone Wilber.
Enfliah LiteratUT (9-12)
Apfelbeck. Irene. Wilber.
Ttierson. Harriet, DeWitt.
tfrown. Vivian, Crete.
Gray, Hulth. Friend.
Spelling (9-12)
Anderson. Helen. Crete,
Strain, Margaret. Crete.
Jams. Helen. Wilber.
Shimerda. Grace, Wilber
Alcebra (9-10)
Fahrnbrarh, Harold, Crete.
Scheldt, Doris. Wilber.
KflKPar. Bernard. Crete.
Padman. Cecil. DeWitt
Third Semester Algebra (10-11)
Krejci, Henry. Crete.
Franle, Edward. Crete.
Kohout, He'en. Friend.
Plane Geometry (10-11)
HoVuf. Helen, Crete.
Tteiabek, Evelyn. Wilber.
White. Elmer, Lewiston.
Pierre. F.lmira, Crete.
Solid Geometry (any trade)
Novce. William. Crete.
Kohout, Helen. Friend.
Srhrien. Reinhold, Crete.
Southwirk. Linus. Friend.
American History (11-12)
Moore, Marion, Wilber.
N'ejdl, Vary, Friend.
Hevwood, Haiel. Friend.
Davry. Leone. Wilber.
Ancient and Early European History (10-11)
Zimmerman. Minnie. Wilber.
Rriabek. Evelyn. Wilber.
Waldo. Willard, DeWitt.
Rorkev. Donald. DeWitt. (
Modern European History (10-11)
Prokop, Lonsrin, Crete,
Horner. Gladys. Friend.
Uriiwn. Valda. Crete.
Franti. Mary. Friend.
Civics (11-12)
Murphy. Allan, Friend.
Koharek, Stuart. Wilber.
Hsmmerstrom. Ruth. Friend.
Svara. Herman, Crete.
AT 8 JO . .
Tonight r All Week
A Romance ( China
"The Love
of Su Shorig
1 1.. Tl..-ill
Ev'ms 2 Sc. 50c TSc Mats. 2Sc. 50c
Neat Week: THE POOR NUT
RETURNED BY
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The World's Greatest Picture at
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Nite 35c
"The Gorilla
ft
THUR. FRL SAT.
YOUR TREAT FOR "CO TO
THE THEATRE WEEK"
CORINNE GRIFFITH
in
"The
Garden of Eden'
In Modern Dret
BABICH AND ORCHESTRA
H. TURNER. Organist
B3
ALL
THIS
WEEK
THE MIDGETS ARE
HERE!
ON THB STAGE
BUSTER SHAVER
And His Midgets Hi
TINY TOWN REVUE
A Merry Cyclone of
MIDGET FROLICS ...
bURV & LEHMANN
"NOTHING ELSE BUT"
CLEVER ENTERTAINERS
BEAVER AND MCNARCHS
FEATURES
BILLIE DOVX
"The Heart,of
A Follies Girl"
Pmmmi Km,, Plrrt'it-es
as ft
BREMEN IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Latin (9-10)
Vavra, Libble, Friend.
Strain, Katherine, Crete.
Safarik, Anne, DeWitt.
Taylor, Millard, Crete.
Latin (10-11) Caesar
Gray, Hugh, Friend.
Borcher, Viola, Lewiston.
Waldo, Thomas, DeWitt.
Netrval, Elsie, Lewiston.
Latin (11-12) Cicero
Shimonek, Anna, Wilber.
Apfelbeck, Irene, Wilber.
General Science (9)
Collett. Philip, Crete.
Johnson, Steve, Friend.
Prokop, Jerome, Friend.
Smith, Milo. Wilber.
Botany (10-11)
Heywood. Haiel, Friend. -'
Ahern, Alice, Friend.
Kunce, Loretta, Wilber.
Novak, Joe, Wilber.
Chemistry (11-12)
Kenney, Edward, Crete.
Svara, Herman, Crete.
Physics (11-12)
Noyce, William, Crete.
Sedlacek, Jerry, Crete.
Norton, Wallas, DeWitt.
Mudrow, Fred, DeWitt.
Physioloey (11-12)
Ahern, Alice, Friend.
Zajicek, Mabel, Wilber.
Snider, Erma, Wilber.
Mudrow, Fred, DeWitt.
The list of students ' winning the
Peru contest is as follows:
Elementary Composition (9)
Souders. loRene. Nebraska C'tj.
Folts, Audre, Nebraska Citv.
Cope. Mabel. Peru.
Veal. May, Verdon. v
Advance Composition (10-12)
Reeves, Myrtle, Nebraska City.
Reebe. Gladys, Peru.
Bennett, Alfred, Nebraska City.
Brownson, Merna, Humbolt.
English Literature (9-12)
Wessel, Helen, Nebraska City.
Delsell, Donna Jane, Peru.
Aldrich. Betty, Nebraska City.
Kotouc, Sylvia. Humbolt.
Spelling (9-12)
Aldrich, Betty, Nebraska City.
Folts, Audre. Nebraska City.
England. Mildred, Humbolt.
Tipal, Frank. Humbolt.
Algebra (9-10)
Schwaderer. Alfred, Nebraska City.
Hanika. Ama Grace. Shubert.
Cameron. James, Falls City.
Naah, Manraret, Shubert.
Algebra (10-11) Third Semester
Boatman, Edith, Shubert.
Gami. Earl, Nebraska City.
Ninirer. Libusa, Humbolt.
Karsten. Earl, Shubert.
Plane Geometry (10-11)
Grover. Opal. Peru.
Kiel. Mae Lola. Vesta.
Pate. Robert. Peru.
Corn, Forrest, Verdon.
Solid Geometry (any grade)
Tnrtmeyer. Leona. Nebraska City.
Hutchinir, John, Falls City.
Pinal, Frank. Humbolt.
Able, Vinril. Peru.
Trigonometry (any grade)
Ahren. Mary Ellen, Shubert.
Birdsley, Lloyd. Shubert.
American History (11-12)
Gamlin, Earl. Nebraska City.
Wheeler, Mildred. Peru.
Swisesrood, Ruth. Verdon.
Pumphrey. Jimmie, Nebraska City.
Ancientand Early European History (10-11)
Grover. Opal, Peru.
Pwitepood, Arts, Verdon.
Cohen. Elberta, Nebraska City.
Hebard. Mary, Nebraska City.
Modern European History (10-11)
Brownson, Ruth. Verdon.
Carl, James, Nebraska City.
Lee, Huston. Falls City.
Wescott, Evelyn. Nebraska City.
Civics (11-12)
Aldrich, Betty. Nebraska City.
Harden. Hubert. Verdon.
Pi pal, Frank. Humbolt,
King, Beulah. Humbolt.
Economics (11-12)
Moerer, Frances
Latin (9)
Souders. Tmogene, Nebraska City.
McDonald. Paul, Nemaha.
Orme, Millicent. Nebraska City.
Noah, Marg-aret. Shubert.
Latin. Caesar (10-11)
Wescott. Evelyn. Nebraska City.
Kotouc, Otto, Humbolt.
Martin. Florence, Falls City.
Ernst, Josaphine. Johnson.
Latin, Cicero (11-12)
Wheeler, Mildred, Peru. r
Rieschirk. Ella, Falls City.
Beebe, Gladys. Peru.
Latin, Virgil (11-12)
Brenner. Delia Mae. Falls City.
Redwood, Irene. Falls City.
Second Year French
Sensible, Jane. Fal City.
Gwinn. Alice, Falls City.
Second Year Spanish
Thompson, Minnie, Falls City.
Baurhman. Harriett. Verdon.
Jorn. Georgia. Verdon.
Whitaker. Florence. Falls City.
General Science (9)
Hunter. Annand. Humbolt,
Karstens, Nicholas. Nebraska City.
Ernst, Josaphine. Johnson.
Swent, Andreason. Nebraska City.
Botany (10-11)
Brust. Lola Mae, Nebraska City.
Wedner. Robert. Humbolt,
Kotouc Sylvia. Humbolt,
Bremner, Dorothy. Falls City.
Zoology (10-11)
Mcpherson. Margaret,
Chemistry (11-12)
Miller, John, Nebraska City.
Conkling. Hsrry. Nebraska City.
Physics (11-12)
Epley, Gerald. Humbolt.
Hutrhinirs. John, Falls City.
Stoehr, Helen, Johnson.
I'ipal. Frank, Humbolt.
Physiology (11-12)
Dammast. Phyllis. Nebraska City.
Moerer, Frances. Johnson.
King. Beulah, Humbolt.
Dalby, Winifred. Nebraska City.
Simpson Receives Degree
Miss Dorothy Simpson, head of
the dancing activities of the depart
ment of physical education for wom
en during the two years preceding
this one, will receive her Masters de
cree from the University of Wxscon
sin in June and next year will have
charge of dancing in the Boston
School of Physical Education.
Capital fograviaj Co.
319 60. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
BfJ78
WSa
m
I P.i "V rial
jei a uui
and come out early
The dances start
"on the dot"
1 at 8:30 Every Nite B
so that the gang will have
time to spend their nickles
to
Dance at
Antelope Park
and get the co-eda in by
10:30 and don't forget
THE COLLEGIANS
on the stage with ;
"Hotsy Music"
XWIVJ y
1 5c per
Dance '
5c per
Dance
High Schools Will Vie
In Ag Judging Contest
Representatives from Forty School
Will Compete in College of
Agricultural Event
Nebraska high school boys from
about forty schools will be entered
in the eleven events at the annual
contests to be held at the College of
Agriculture, Thursday and Friday.
Awards will be given for excellence
in dairy, poultry and grain judging;
skill in carpentry; forge work; egg
grading; milk scoring; Babcock test
ing; and grain grading. The only
exhibit of products will be the egg
show.
Banquet Is Planned
A banquet for the "visiting high
school students will be given Friday
evening, at 6 o'clock in the Student
Activities building. Chancellor Bur
nett, Dean Burr of the College of
Agriculture, and Lynn Cox of the stu
dent body will give short talks". En
tertainment will be provided, after
which the winners in all contests will
be announced and prizes awarded.
Farmers Fair Follies
Will Be Presented by
Home Economics Girls
The Follies this year is expected to
be one of the leading attractions at
the annual Farmers' Fair Saturday,
May 5. Large crowds attended ev
ery performance of the Follies pre
vious years.
The players consist of home econo
mic pirls who supply entertainment
for part of the afternoon, and eve-
ning. Their work this year is super
vised by the chairman of the Follies
committee, Marion Lowe.
The program ot this year's Follies
will consist of dancing portraying a
ship, with all of the sailors. They
will present a sailor dance, also a Ne
gro sailor dance. The Follies show
will begin at three o'clock and con
tinue until six o'clock and, then will
begin again at seven o'clock.
TRI F CLUB ENTERTAINS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The recently organized Tri F club
of the home economics department
whose purpose is to stimulate enthus
iasm and pep for the College of Ag
riculture, appeared before the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Lincoln on
Tuesday noon. The club members,
numbering 13, appeared in full cos
tume and presented their "Farmers'
Fair Brigade" skit.
The Tri F cltb is made up of thir-
P
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
teen girls, three being chosen from
each of the four classes, and one
Dianist. In this, their fourth appear.
ance, the girls were very successful
in putting in a good word for the
Farmers' Fair which is to be held on
the Ag Campus on Saturday, May
fifth.
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
Omicron Nu Holds Annual Conclave
At Lawrence; Elects New
National Officers
Fur Nebraska delegates have re
turned from Lawrence, Kansas,
where they attended the ninth annual
conclave of Omicron Nu, honorary
home economics society. The Con
clave opened on Thursday noon when
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the Uni
versity of Kansas delivered the wel
come address at the opening of the
business session of the council. On
Thursday evening, the University of
Kansas held a reception for delegates
in the Spooner-Thayer museum.
A banquet was held Friday eve
ning. Speakers for the occasion were
E. H. S. Bailey, professor in the de
partment of chemistry, who spoke on
the subject, "Home Economics; A
Demand Supplied," and John Iise,
professor of economics whose topic
was "The Home as an Economic In
stitution." On Saturday afternoon.
the voting delegates were guests of
Iota active and alumnae chapters,
University of Kansas, at the Kansas
Relays.
National Officers Retire
Retiring national officers of Omi
cron Nu are: grand president Pro
fessor Margaret Fedde; vice-president
Dr. Sybil Woodruff of Law
rence, Kansas who is also grand pres
ident of Iota Sigma Phi; secretary
Cora Miller of Ames, Iowa; treasur
er Edith Gamble of Purdue Univer
sity, Indiana; editor Marion Van
Liew of Albany, New York.
The newly elected officers are:
grand president Dr. Hargaret Jus
tin of 'Manhattan, Kansas; vice-pres
ident Professor Margaret Fedde,
head of the University of Nebraska
department of home economics; sec
retary Dean Florence Harrison,
Coleman, Washington ; treasurer
Miss Grace Denny, Seattle, Washing
ton ;editor Miss Amie Rextrew, of
New Jersey. Miss Fedde is the only
retiring officer whi was reelected to
a new office. MUi Denny is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
and is now at the University of
Seattle.
In closing the conclave, it was de
cided to hold the next one in the
summer of 1930 just previous to that
of the American Home Economics
Association. Every one of the twenty-three
active and five alumnae
chapters were represented with at
least one delegate, and some by two
or more. Many of the delegates pres
ent who had attended several con
claves, reported that this was the best
that has ever been held.
Miss Vera Barger Is
Visitor to University
Graduate of Department of Physical
Education Has Been Doing
Work in China
Miss Vera Barger, a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, who has
been doing physical education work
in China for several years, stopped
at the University Tuesday on her way
back to Cleveland after attending
the national convention of the Y. W.
C. A. in California.
Before the war Miss Barger was a
district secretary in the physical edu
cation department of the Y. W. C. A.
and travelled continually in the Uni
ted States. For several years Miss
Barger was head of the physical edu
cation work in China and her ef
forts have been 'supported by the
Grace Coppock drive which is con
ducted annually by the local Y. W.
C. A.
Lieutenant Stevens
Makes Lincoln Visit
Authority on Airplane Carriers Is
Nebraska Graduate; He Returns
From Pacific Coast
Lieut. Com. Leslie C. Stevens of
the U. S. Navy, who stopped in Lin
coin Monday on his way to Washing
ton, is a former Nebraska student,
having graduated in 1917. Lieuten
ant Stevens is returning from a trip
to the Pacific coast, where he had
nere arey
the Shoes
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GvianzelCo
ir
f
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
r r w
1
flown a new amphibian airplane
the carrier chip Saratoga.
Lieutenant Stevens stopped in Lin
coln to visit his two sisters, who live
in Ujniversity Place. He left Lincoln
by airplane early Tuesday morning
for the east, where he expects to be
stationed for several years. He is
with the bureau of aeronautics of the
navy department.
Following his attendance at the
University of Nebraska Lieutenant
Stevens went to the naval academy
at Annapolis, where he was gradu
ated in 1919. He has been with the
U. S. Navy since then, being re
garded as- a leading authority on the
new airplane carriers chat are rap
idly coming into use.
Engineering Students
Build Turning Lathes
Engineers Design and Construct
Seven Lathes; Will Exhibit
Them Engineers' Week
The department of Mechanical En.
gineering is completing seven lathes
which will be placed on exhibition
during Engineer's Week, April 30 to
May 5. These lathes, which are of
a cone drive type, were entirely de
signed and constructed by students
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THESE NEW SWEATERS are much in demand
for campus wear, and surely no costume is jr
smarter than the sweater-smrt or iwr-u
combination. One new style has crew neck and 1
silk striping; another nas inrec-ionc -s,
a third claims a plain knitted collar for utility.
Priced, 3.00 to 10.00
Ready-to-Wear Second Floor.
j
UtunvTtr. rem,
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for
in the mechanical engineering depart
ment this year.
The lathes are as perfect as the
students can make them. They are
complete with a countershaft and e
quipped with interchangeable acces
sories including different sized tool
rests, face plates and tool slides.
The lathes were built to illustrate
the interchangeable manufacture of
machine parts. They are light and
especially suited for high schools re
quiring equipment of this type.
What
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Call1
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