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OHIO PHYSICIST I
11 EXPLAIN
SOUND NATURE
Ooctor Miller, Cleveland,
Arranges to Deliver
Campus Address
SPEAKER BEARS HONORS
Recognition of Eminence Is
Made in Presidency of
Science Society
tr. Dayton C. MtlW. rfor
of h)ilri fa tha Cit School or
ArpH'M Sri'nrea In Cleveland.
Om "I" Kv public drmonitra
ilon lHtur on Friday. May . at
p. m. In Grant Memorial hall.
Ills aubjort ba "Tha Science
or Musical Sound." a field In which
nitn-h of the recent advance ) due
t tha pioneer work of Doctor
Miller. H hat rcntly keen prea
ulonl of tha Awe. lean Physical ao
i My. which la tha highest recou
nt ion icrordwl In tha I'titod Rtalea
rot eminence In tb field of
.hlca.
The Wture "111 be Illustrated
bv slMea and by aperlroenta
which will permit tha audience to
h-ar the tonea produced by voice
of Lincoln muvlclani and by mml
l InatrumenU and at the aame
ilme are the "living aound wavea
on the acreen."
OeacrlbM Soond'a Nature.
Doctor Miller will explain the
general nature of found and of
sound wavea and will deacrlbe
niethoda for maklnf photOKraphlc
records of uch wavea. He will
show how complex aound wavea
are rraolved Into their simpler com
IKinrnti. and how elementary
avea are blended to form com
loiilie tonea..
Miller haa a!o done Important
work In connection with the so
called "ether drift problem." that
l. the experimental verification of
the motion of the earth relative to
a fixed ether. Theae experiments
ere conducted over a period of
several yeara at the Mt. Wilson
observatory In California and elite-
here, and led to the award of a
prize of 11,000, by the American
ssociatlon for the Advancement
of Science, for outstanding work
In physlca In 1925. On Saturday,
May 4, at 11 a. m. In the lecture
room of Morrill ball, Doctor Miller
will talk about this work and ex
plain its bearing on the Einstein
theory.
These lectures are under the aus
pices of the Nebraska Academy of
Sciences, and the public Is Invited
to attend. There will be no admis
sion charge.
INITIATION PUTS MEN
IN SIGMA DELTA CHI
(f ontlnotd from Fat 1.)
Kosnict show. He la a member of
the Student Council, Corn Cobs and
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He
was a news editor on The Nebras
kan last semester.
Cliff Sandhal, Initiated last spring
Is the other managing editor of The
Nebrnakan. He Is a member of
Sigma I'psllon, Corn Cobs, Alpha
Theta Chi and is secretary of the
Nebraska chapter cf Sigma Delta
Chi. He was a news editor of The
Nebraskan last, semester.
Maurice Konkel, present associ
ate editor of The Dally Nebraskan,
and managing editor last semester
was Initiated into Sigma Delta Chi
last year. He la affilated with Al
pha Sigma Phi fraternity and won
the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship
key this spring. He has served as
news editor on the Nebraskan also.
Jack Elliott, news editor of the
Nebraskan last semester, and at
present time, has served as sports
editor, president of Corn Cobs, the
Varsity party chairman, secretary,
and vice president of the Sigma
Delta Chi chapter. He Is winner of
the Sigma Delta Chi cup and la a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Lyman Casa, present assistant
business manager of the Nebras
kan and news editor last semester,
Is a member of Delta Upsllon.
Douglas Timmerman, Awgwan
editor, was a news editor last se
mester and 1b president of Delta
Sigma Pi, College of Business Ad
ministration fraternity. He is affil
iated with Phi Kappa PsL
Paul Nelson was a news editor
on the Nebraskan two semesters
and is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha. He won the 8igma Delta
Chi cup last year.
Hart Andersen, present news edi
tor of the Daily Nebraskan, is the
latest winner of the Sigma Jelta
Chi cup and Is a member of the
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to tearfi you In all
private lessons.
Classes Every Monday and
Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. m.
Private 1eeon Mornlm.
Afternoon and Evening.
Call for Appointment
Mr. Luella Williams
PRIVATE STUDIO
PHONE sV425t 1220 D ST.
HUNNFJMI IN STATi: DKHVI F. ItU IIMIY
r. i I-..v
"V-) ":.Y
U7 ti
a V kU
Feward-Kmnt row. John ndls. rYancU Ihint.hy
atead. Bark row. Coach Kknier V an Horn, Hex Kurhsd
nate).
Carlo
ashel (
otnv
alter
Methodlal aludem fcmincl). Corn
Cobs, and Wesley riaera.
IHII T. Mcfleery. another news
editor, I editor of the student life
section of the ICS Cornhusker. a .
contributor to tha Axn, author
of the Kosntrt production, "lont ,
He Hilly.-' and a member of Ileta
Theta PI.
Donald Carlson, still another
news editor, wa the masculine
lead In "Dont lie Silly." and la a
member of Alpha Slrma I'hl.
Edgar IUckua was news editor 1
of the Nebraskan the flrat part of
the aetnetter. Andersen. MrCleery, .
Carlson and Backus were Initiated
last week.
Gene Tlobb, president of Sigma
Delta Chi, Is a newa editor on the
'Nebraskan and a member of Delta i
Upsllon fraternity.
WRITER'S GUILD
ARRANGES PROGRAM
'onlljw4 from far I t
quet. In charge of Mrs. S. H. Pyka
tra. of Lincoln, will be held at 'he
University club, Stuart building.
Thirteenth and P streets, at which
time Dean L. A. Sherman, retir
ing head of the Kngllsh department
lu (U I'ul.ti.ily ct .Vcbraska, will
be made an honorary member In
the Guild. Following this. Vachel
Lindsay will give a chanted recital
of bla ow-n poems.
Guild Feels Fortunate
"The guild feels fortunate In se
curing Vachel Lindsay to speak."
Stated Robert P. Crawford, presi
dent of the guild, "for Vachel Lind
say Is regarded as one of the four
greatest poets In America today."
All available places for the ban
quet have been reserved.
The Nebraska Writers' Guild was
organlred In the erring of 1925.
ana has grown from a few mem
bers to 2.r0 members at the pres
ent time. Its membership now is so
large that it does not seek any
more members but from time to
time Invites qualified Individuals to
membership.
Keene Abbott of Omaha was the
first president of the guild, ana
Hartley Burr Alexander, formerly
of the University of Nebraska de
partment of philosophy, was the
president in 1926. The guild ha
been noted for numerous outstand
ing men and women. One of tu
most popular and best loved mem
bers has always been Bess Streeter
Aldrlch of Elmwood, Nebraska,
whose latest novel. "A Lantern In
Her Hand," has run into its tenth
edition.
Young People Belong
"Nebraska Is qu"e fortunate in
having so many writers," stated
Mr. Crawford, president of the
guild, "and It is interesting to note
the number of younger people be
longing to the guild .They are forg
ing to the front in literature and
their achievements are truly worth
while." He declared that the state
of Nebrask a is Just beginning to ap
preciate its writers and that Ne
braska writers who a few years ago
succeeded in gaining only local at
tention are now nationally and In
ternationally known.
One well known member is Dean
J. E. LeRosslgnol, who has recent
ly had a call from one of the lead
ing Canadian magazines for a se
ries of short stories based on Ca
nadian life. His book of Canadian
short stories entitled "The Beau
port Road," recently attracted wide
spread attention and interest in lit
erary circles. Dr. Claude Fordyce
la the guild's outstanding authority
on outdoor activities and equip
ment. His many articles on outdoor
interests have appeared in various
magazines.
Flood Adds Article
Francis A. Flood's story of
"Travel by Motorcycle Across the
Sahara," is the late addition to a
long list of Nebraska achievements
in the field of letters. Miss Bess
Furman, an Omaha member, re
celved the Bookman prize In Janu
ary for the best news story and
was recently called to the Asso
ciated Press in Washington, D. C.
The Prairie Schooner in which
many contributions by Nebraskans
have been published and' of which
L. C. Wimberly is editor, has re
ceived the highest rating anion,
literary magazines. L. V. Jacks of
York is also a clearly outstanding
writer whose work appears fre
quently In Scribner's. Some articles
appearing in leading magazines of
very large circulation and written
by Nebraska authors have brought
nearly a thousand dollars each the
past few years.
Mellck Has Luck
Weldon Mellck, one of the younger
guild members, has recently made
a "hit" on the west coast with Co-
Refcarrh Dirvrtor h
Planning Cam put li'sif
Norman lYnton. director of
the bureau of Juvenile reei-arch
of Whtttler atate school of
Whlttler, Calif. lll be the
guet of Dr. Ian Wort-eater,
professor of educational !')
choloiry on May 3
Students of education who
have had some training In
psychology and psychiatric
and who are Interested In teach
ing in Institutions for subnor
mal children may Interview Mr.
Kenton while he Is her. There
are some openings for such
teachers in California. Ar
rangements for Interviews can
be made through Doctor Worcester.
lumbla Pictures corporation as title
writer. Drifting to Hollywood, he
knocked on the door of every stu
dio In town. Because of his adoles
cent appearance, the directors near
ly laughed the ambition out of Mm
but he stuck to it. Then Harry
Cohn "dlscovcrvd" him, and he Is
pnw literally slttlnc on top of the
world, with a swH! three-year con
tract tinder his belt as title writer
for Columbia." according to a news
story in a Hollywood daily. Gt-ora-e
Shedd, aoother member of the
guild, now divide his literary time
between New York and California.
Among the well-known editors,
former Nebraskans. w ho have been
elected to membership are George
Martin, vditor of Farm and Fire
side; E. H. Taylor one of the edi
tors of the Country Gentleman,
Charles M. Morton of the Outlook,
John C. Nelhardt of the St. Louis
rost-I'ispntcli. and Hawthorne Ian
lei, formerly of the World's Work
and now of the American Museum
of National History.
Officers Are Listed.
Officers of the Nebraska Writ
er's Guild are: president, Robert
P. Crawford. University of Ne
braska, Lincoln; vice president. Dr.
A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln: secretary
treasurer. Dr. C. P. Fordyce. Falls
City, Neb. The directors are Bess
Streeter Aldrlch of Elmwood, Neb.;
Mrs. S. II. Dykstra of Lincoln. Miss
Grace Soranson of Omaha, and Mr.
George Grimes of Omaha. The bul
letin editor is Guy R. Spencer
of Omaha, and assistant bulletin
editor, Mrs. P. M. Clement. The
chairman of the book exhibit com
mittee Is Mrs. Laura Ennls of
Omaha, and Mrs. John Almy of Lin
coln is assiHtant.
The committee of the day for the
governor's reception are: Mrs.
Samuel R. McKeivie. chairman:
Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrlc-h; Mrs.
A. E. Sheldon, Miss lxulse Pound.
Miss Verna Edgren, Mrs. Lawrence
Pike, Miss Norma Carpenter. Those
who will assist at the evening din
ner are: Mrs. S. H. Dykstra, chair
man; Mrs. John Almy, Mrs. Fred
Easterday, Miss Eleanor Hlnman
and Miss Thelma Sealock.
The general reception committee
to visitors will be Mrs. P. R. Clem
ent, chairman: Miss Rose Clsrk,
Miss Nellie 'Williams and Miss Mar
Jorle Shanafelt. The committee of
public relations will consist of Miss
Annie L. Miller, Mrs. Dale P.
Stough, Mr. Harry DobbinB, Mr.
Eugene Kanecky, Mr. Iarry Beck
er and Mr. Theodore Dlers.
Vri I iid
Jackson J
8Mny
Wymore
Pozad 1
Craig
Omaha T(?rhnl'al.2
Htromaliurff 0
MADAME
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
Wednesday May 1st
Buy or reserre yemr teata early at Rom P. Curtice Co.
Prices: C2.S3, $2.C3, $1.50, 01.C9
OMAHA TAKES
STATE DEBATE
rnntlituMl from Pace I.)
won unanimously, but the vote
was 2 to 1 in the senu-nnais. urn
.h. rroxhnlml tilth won bv a 2 to 1
vote In the first round, whlla the
decisions were unanimous ror inai
school in all other contests.
The president of the Nebraska
High School Debating league. Prof.
u a whito nrpslded at the final
debate. Clarence L. Clark, Lloyd
0. Chapman, and tiayie c. wainer,
HIrortnr nf the School Of
Journalism served as judges.
The tourlnament resuna lonowa.
yirtt Hound
Affirmative
Auburn I
Hartlns-ton
Seward 3
Hasttnga
Brand leland 1
Fremont 1
rianava
fiecond Round
J.cVeoa J HrtlnKt.n 0
Omaha To. Iinlral. C-m-va -. . -O
gtward ' lg
Hatlns drew the y.
teml-flnal
jarki," 0 Omaha Te.linK al.J
rlnala
jr(1 0 Omaha Technical.
Diu isch Obtains Place
Upon Nebraska Faculty
Lawrence L. Durlsch, now a fel
low in political science at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, baa been ap
pointed an instructor in the de
partment for next year. Hn grad
uated from the College of Low In
He was awarded a acnoiar-1927-28.
getting a master of
arta degree that year. Durlsch is
a member of Ps Alpha Delta fra
ternity. His high school work was
taken In Linco'n.
Better So.
Boton Transcript: Hostess I've
asked Miss Howies several times to
sing and she has refused ea:h time.
Host If I were you I'd lt it go
at that. Some of the strangers may
go away thinkingv they've missed
something.
Pin PANTHERS WILL
PRESENT FAST EM
Coach Sutherland Loses But
Few Griddcf. From 1928
Football Eleven
When SVbraaVa tarlrt wi.h
i ho lntth uh Pan'hrts in l.inMtn
nnt OrtoMr 1. they lll ineet a
tram hnh la rated b tmng
i-.niender for the pattern gridiron
title as rloae aludy O' the llnlden
Taitihria Indicates that they houM
be l K.e t f, if the rHp si "
rlo o( the autumn si-amn. as far
aa the la tomriuHl
It happrna that t'o h Jo. k
Sutherland will loe only ihrt-e reg
ulars front the team. Captain
A!- A A tiuanno and Mike
tirtto, All American tackle. Sev
eral gmxl tnn are ni-peanns 10 rr-1
(dace theae ot b) giaduation.
Huaktrt Lets Many 1
NYbraaka, on the other band, has I
Jot Hutrll. Holm. VrMu'len. I
James, Akhburn and many others.
Heveral good men have apprarr-4
to take the place of thoe lost by
graduation but Coach lna X.I
Itthle has a tough assignment on
Ma hand to build a t-am from the,
available material hlch can hope
to do battle with Mich teams a
lMtmhurgh. MlKSOtirl. Southern !
Methodist university and Syracuse. J
Sprint: workouts have Indicated
that the 1'ltt Panthers may run up 1
arainst a much different type of
offenh Wn they have previously
encountcK-d when playing Ne
hraxka teams. Coarh rtihle has
had Ma men filling the air full of
footballs ar.d there are apt to be
several pauses thrown during the
game on October 1.
Curator Tclh
Much Relative
To Crane Life
V. ii. Collins, curator of the uni
versity museum tn Morrill hall,
chose for the theme of hla regular
Th'irf'ltr mn-nlnr radio talk, a
mounted specimen of a sandhill
crane which was presented to the
museum by Martha Turner of the
State Historical society. This speci
men was obtained in Washington
county. Colorado.
Collins wpnt on to say that this
species of crane w-as at one time
abundant in Nebraska, where It
used to breed In some of our
marshes. It still may be se.-n dur
ing migration, arriving late In
March and during April, and leav
n. in Oninh,.r ti still dos breed
in the sandhill reslon of the west
ern part of the state, but not nearly
as much as formerly.
Describes Wooing Methods
Regarding the methods of the
birds in their wooing. Mr. Collins
said. "As soon as they arrive the
males and females begin conrMng
each other. This may sound
strange in the way I have put it.
In most cases of bird courtship It
Is the male who does the active
wot Ing. but in the case of the
cranes the females meet the males
at least halfway In all the antics
of .eaplng and bowing, and hop
ping and skipping, circling wi.h
drooping wing nd whooping In a
sort of croak that goes to make up
courtship.
They all work themselves up Into
a fever of excitement and the danc
ing only stops when every bird Is
exhausted." The part the female
plays In this Is only exceeded in
one other kind of bird, a waterfowl
In which the female does all of the
courting. This will be the subject
of a talk at some later date.
Find Many Fossils
According to Mr. Collins, the
crane Is an ancient kind of bird,
which mav be found as a fossil n
the rocks of Greece and also in
France TheBe fossils may also be
found on this side of the Atlantic
in vew Jersey, several places in
Wyoming, and alfio in Colorado. An
excellent example was found in the
valley of the Niobrara river in
1870. by Dr. F. V. Haydon, the cele
brated pioneer geologist.
The crane was named Grus na
denl, in honor of Doctor Haydon,
and is now in the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences at Philadelphia. Mr
Collins mentioned the fact that he
regretted not having this specimen
in the Morrill hall exhibits but he
pointed out that the the museum
did not exist at the time thnt this
was found.
Cranes Cover World
Cranes are to be met with today
in all parts of the world with the
exceptions of New Zealand and
South America. There are fifteen
different kinds now existing, of
which three are to be found in
.li. ....-,. Tha curator nolnted
una tuuuii;. - ------- -
out the danger of confusing cranes
with herons, due to tnen cmw ir-
kinnn Prnpq do not have
the graceful plumes of the heron,
but are nare nesaeu. no
ticeable difference Is in the man
ner of carrying the neck as they
M The heron carries its neck curved
M imMA 2) ni ivvn: t iiamiuons
I
1
V
v i -
. .rs. h 1 1
1
III be spent UUIP tartou lir
i( Interest In Omaha.
The neas anting rontstt, ahie)
tnaiisuiaied last ". all
train b s featnre of Club week
Winnna of local contests over me
sial tll rtmit for a'at rbam
J plonshlp at this tlm Two Hr
!itns iupt III b aaidd ai
I pi1ir.
ornaha Technical nign-inanra rT, .'ingu i-.ni..,
Sprlngborg.
COM.: IX)H SESSION
b.k in a bend or fold, h.l . ST,TK Ml U.MIS
rranea i) an aiimio-w imi m m..
lenrth. Cranes hav very long
.w-la with seventeen venerbra to
eirht or nin In most birds, except
ih aan hi.-h has tenty three. ( Newi-Writing: Charopionship
The largest cran Is the white, ..a. u.ij r,,.
crane which measures over four j Award! Hold Feature
feet. It is rarely seen In N'-braska. , P1(10 of Week.
althougn in museum has one
specimen H also has four specl- I th(J(l f4r nn,.A tft ,..
men. of th Sandhill crane, and as I fVi t ,.t.nn nr.nl ,
soon a the Klch collec ll l In ,bo (.,ub ,ork hnw nn
..ailed It ill hax the third. ' enrollment of MS boys and girls
smallest kind of rran to b f ind , )f) H cuU (j NVnr!(,k,, Tn,a
in this country- namely the little :(h(i UrK.M n)imber exer enrolled
bron ctane of t anada Thet r K, h of yr,r scxentyon
seven cranes tn Mr. I.lch s ccllee-1 u( of Bnpv.,hw mies In the
tlon which will make twelve specl-j U(( p,.,,, wllf, 1n.
mens In Morrill hall. .caster. Pinter, and I'ass counties
Books Mention Bird.
leading th list In total member
Cranea are mentioned In the 1 ship,
earliest of literature. They are al j . According to Mr. VrWNe. this In-
luded to In th llllad of Homer. 1 he crease III stimulate a ron-esponn
19
year
lC shall Ida
wi!h that
CM 3367
I fix" cfoanng
women's
(fAI WOOL)
WOOL DRESSES'
V Cleaners
223MI4SI-UNCOLN NES,
Grecian army was nesiegtng iroy.
and Homer likens the noise of the
gathering C,r"k army beneath the
walls of Troy to the noise of a
flock of cranes gathering in the
kv preparing to attack the race of
iVgmlcs that dwelt somewhere In
Africa t ,
IVr years Mr. Collins said, schol
ars were bothered as to what
Homer meant. Pliny the elder.
writing a thousand years later of- 1
fered an explanation that the
cranes arrived each season to eat
xV tl-c corn con by t pyrroles
and goes on to tell how they wott!i
attempt to destroy the birds. Thes
stories never were considered very ;
seriously, but when Stanley discov
ered Livingstone, he also discov
ered a race of pygmies and for a
time it looked as 11 there might bt
something in the stories after all.
Greece Plans Park
While speaking Of Grecian mythi
Mr. Collins called attention to the
fRCt that there Is a movement In
Oreece to convert Mount Olympus
and the surrounding country Info a
national park similar to that 01 1
Yellowstone in this country. ;
The curator said that lots of peo
ple were apt to be a little Impatient :
towards myths and legends these
days, but he called attention to the
Importance they really play in ottf
every day life. In the United States ,
we hav thirteen towns called Vul
can, thirteen called Minerva, thir
teen called Vesta, and ten called
Venus, not to mention scores of
other places whose names recall j
those gods and goddesses.
To bring It a little closer home, ;
h pointed out the towns In this
section of the country named after :
some character in Greek mythol
ogy. Homer. South Dakota, is ono
Instance. Then we have Ktna. Syr- j
acuse, Ravenna and Sparta In Ne-;
braska. "Once at Ravenna in Buf-
falo county the very Ftreets cry out. ;
Let me give you the names of some j
of them. There is Genoa, the birth- I
place of Columbus: Verona whera j
Komeo and Juliet once lived; Cor
inth, the city to the former inhahl- j
tants of which 8alnt Paul wrote ;
his famous epistles; Carthage, the j
great Phoenician city that the Ro- ,
mans ploughed under the sands,
and a host of others." Also there is
Sparta in Knox county and Venus
in the same county. '
Inar growth In numbers of thot-e
ho lll attend Club week at the
College of Agriculture beginning
June 3. plans are belna: mad to
accomodate over no hoys and girls
at this annual event. The program
for th week will consist of class
work each morning with tours, pic
nics and banquets filling ih after
noons and evenlnrs. The final day
Strap
Watches
1 v m
a m 1
21
4
st t f 1
V ' . I 1 4
ft
- ! Y- "
(.
( j--f
a ft 4 )u tr 1
t B k I
t-. fa l
f.i our
EASY
CLUB
PLAN
t.n fiior I'ti
ir ! . it
, vnsj
v. f
r-nki'i r
0
Each WetV
Spu.ril., 1 trf"l ll
mskt .Vnn. 4 lnr. r-f" " ''
on i"t.HilT i:
II Ta l-si-lht Oo
(tan Mm."
BIN eoa-TY-TwO 0
Club Plan J4Uny
Opn Evenings Until Midnight Open Sunday.
Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.
"HOME OF GOOD EATS"
1619 O STREET
Everything for Party, Picnic. Dutch Lunch
and Weinie Rons;
"NUFF SED"
Classified Ads
1iST Mi- tan Ifalhel bllltolrt Thurs-
ilay brlK-rfii Moon and Hoclal flclencM
Inilldlns or In Social Bi-lfnci's bullrtlnir.
Valued as arfft. Itswarrt. Call BUM.
yart Koltrtrion. jr.
WANTtH: Tlles.s Typing. Will call for .
mKti'rtal upon appointment. Roao
tvhlmey Blue. Phone L.-J14J. I
YOU ARE INVITED
To Eat With I s Today
Tasty Sandwiches
Percolated Coffee, rc
Malted Milk, 10c
SPECIAL for TODAY
Fresh Strawberry Cream Pie, 1 5c
All-in-One Pykake, 15c
Waffles, 20c
Hot Cakes, 1 0c
ALL-IN-ONE
14th & O Street
When spring-time days
come around and you want an extra
treat, just sit down to a bowl of
crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and
sliced bananas! Breakfast, lunch
or supper on the campus or off!
4
CORN FLAKES
Tha most popular rad7-to-at
careals served in the dining
rooms ef American collar's,
eating; clubs and fraternities
re made by Kallogt in Battle
Creek. They include ALL-BRAN.
Rice Krispie. Pep Bran
Flakes, K rumble, and Kl!ori'
Shredded Whole Wheat Bis
cuit. Also Kaf
f ee Haf Coffee
real cotree r-S-that
leta you Jcj
aleep,