THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1931
THE DAILY NKHHASK AN
THREE m
SOCIETY
Clarence Nelson Feted
At Delt Banquet in Omaha
Thirty active members of Delta
Tu Deita motored to Omaha Wed
nesday evening: to attend the an
nual banquet given by the alumni
chapter of the organization at the
Elks' club. Following the dinner
there was a toast program when
Clar-nce C. Nelson, chapter presi
dent, of York, was awarded the
anrtual gift of the Omaha alumni
for the most outstanding service to
the fraternity during the year.
Eddie Jungbluth To
May Miami Triad i
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra will
furnish the music for the Miami
Triad party which will be held
Friday evening at the Hotel Corn
husker. 225 couples will attend
the affair. Edward Sickle, Sigma
Chi; William Irons, Beta Theta
Phi; and Morris Treat, Phi TheU
are making the plans for some
entertainment.
Herman Siefket Will '
Head Beta Sigma Pal
At a chapter meeting held Mon
day night, members of Beta Sigma
Pfi elected its new officers for the
corning year. Those elected were
Herman Siefkes, Plckrell, presi
dent; Emerson Hurlch. Fremont,
vise president; William Wolsleger,
Snyder, second vice president;
Walter Metschke, Scrttmer, secre
tary; Oscar Stults, Vernon. Colo.,
treasurer; Edward Buss. Columbus,
pledge captain; and Charles De
Vore, Lincoln, house historian.
Delta Zeta Will
Entertain Parents
Delta Zeta will be hostess Sun
day to their mothers and fathers.
An informal dinner is to be served
at the chapter hous About
thirty guests are expected. Enter
tainment will be furnished by
members of the group.
SCIENCE ACADEMY
WILL MEET HERE
THIS WEEK END
(Continued from Page 1.)
of botany; program, Dr. W. J.
Himmel. department of bo tony;
publication. Dr. T. T. Smith, de
partment of physics. Dr. D. D.
.
Whitney.-departmjenttoole
ana Dean G. E. Condra, director
of the department of conservation
and survey.
The complete general program
is aa follows:
Friday.
9:00 Registration, Moriill Hall,
main entrance.
9:13 Business meeting of the
academy, Morrill hall, room
20.
10:15 Sectional meetings.
1:30 General session. Auditori
um, Morrill hall. Address,
-Life Habits of the Slime
Molds." Illustrated. Dr. L.
W. Durrell. professor of
botany, Colorado Agricul
tural college.
2:45 Sectional meetings.
5.30 Informal reception. Univer
sity club. Stuart building,
Thirteenth and P streets.
6:15 Annual banquet of the
academy. University club.
Past president's address:
Dr. A. E. Holch, Peru State
Teachers college.
8:15 General session. Auditori
um, Social Science hall.
Address: -Prehistoric Man
in Nebraska." Dr. W. D.
Strong, professor of an
thropology, University of
Nebraska.
Saturday.
6:30 Business meeting of the
academy. Morrill hall,
room 20.
9:00 Sectional meetings.
Complete programs for the va
rious sections of the academy are
as follows:
BIOLOGY SECTION.
C. O. Carlson, Doane college,
chairman.
Friday.
Morrill hall, room 204, 10:15 a. m.
10:15 British and continental
botanical gardens. R. J.
Pool.
10:35 The development of the
embryo of Koehia scoparia.
Miss Marion Williams. In
troduced by Dr. Elda W.
Walker.
10:50 A comparison of ecological
relations in prairie and
maplebeech forest. H. C.
Jones.
11:05 The Chrysomelinae of Ne
braska and their distribu
tion within the slate. E. F.
Powell.
Friday.
Eessey hall, Room 201, 2:45 p. m.
2:45 vegetative propagation in
Cucudbita Foetidlssima. N.
F. Petersen.
3:00 An interesting slime flux
fungus, Aacoidea Albescens.
Leva B. Walker.
3:20 Note on the " seasonal be
havior of Allium canadenae
and Cicuta occidentalia. N.
F. Petersen.
3:55 Some significant changes
in the objectives of intro
ductory course in Biology.
R. J. Pool.
4:15 Viability of twenty-two
year old rotifer egga. D. V.
Whitney.
4:30 Some notes on the pigeon
fly, Pseudolynchia Maura,
Bigot. G. Robert Coatney.
4:50 Election of section chair
man. Saturday.
Besaey hall, room 201, 9 a. m.
9.00 The specific dynamic ac
tion of foods. Charles M.
WllhelmJ.
9:15 The influence of muscular
work on the calorigenic ac
tion of thyroxin. Charles
M. WllhelmJ. O. B. Buck
ley and W. M. Boothby.
9:30 New tests for pregnancy
based upon recent discov
eries in physiology and
ndocrimology. B. Carl
Russum.
9:50 The Aschheim-Zondels test
for pregnancy Personal
experiences Jd obaervt
tiona. B. Cart Ruasum.
lO'lO The Corper method for the
isolatioa of tubercle bacilli.
M. William Barry. '
10 25 Sun deficiency aa a cause
of disease. Victo E. Le
vlne. Saturday.
11:15 Joint session of biology and
chemistry sections. Morrill
hall, Room 20.
Address, "The Effect of Ultra-
Soci'al Calendar
Friday,
PI Kappa Alpha house party.
Mu Pi Epsllon party at the Gov
ernor's mansion.
Pi Kappa Alpha house dance.
Miami Triad partv by Beta
Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sig
ma Cht- at the Cornhusker hotel.
Fine Arts ball at Morrill hall.
Alpha Gamma Rho house party.
Saturday.
Social dancing hour, 7 to 8:30,
Armory.
Alpha Delta Theta house patty.
Chi Omega house party.
Sigma Nu spring party at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Phi Kappa Psi house dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi Mardi Gras
festival.
Social dancing hour from 7 to
8:30 in the Armory.
Sunday, May 10.
May morning breakfast, Ellen
Smith hall, 8:30.
violet Light on PlanU." Dr. L. W.
Durrell. professor of Botany, Colo
rado agricultural college.
Field trip in the early morning
to the salt lakes west of Lincoln.
Directed .by Dr. R. H. Wolcott.
Field trip in the afternoon to the
Lincoln Auto club park, directed
by Dr. Elda R. Walker.
Arrangements for these field
trips will be announced during the
Friday afternoon sessions.
CHEMISTRY SECTION.
H. A. Durham, Ncbiaska Weslsyan
University, Chairman.
Friday.
Chemistry Hall, Rooti 208, 10:15
10:15 The oxidation of toylar
sonic acids. H. M. Par
melee. 10 35 The action of amines and
phenols on u-halo-arylar-sonic
acids. W. D. McClay.
1$:55 The iuterconversion of d
gluconic and d-mannonic
acids with alkalis. H. T.
Bennett.
11:15 The effect on the activation
of cellulose fiber. Miss
Mary L. Morse.
11:35 Isomeric alpha, beta-diphe-
nyl-delta ketonic acids. II.
C. B. Biswell, M. J. Hall
and E. E. Lisbon.
Friday
Chemistry Hall. Room 208, 2:45
tubes ,
micro-combustion analysis.
J. M. Brackenberry.
3:00 Uses of the immesion re
fractometer in chemistry.
A. Olsen.
3:20 What I told the fireman.
Geo. J. Pfeiffer.
3 40 The use of buffered am
monia in the iortnmetrir de
termination of thiocyanate.
Herman Koch.
4:00 Some factors which influ
ence the viscosity of gela
tin dispersions. Miss Alice
Sweet.
4:20 Generation of fluorine and
its action on calcium car
bide. P. G. Johnson.
4:40 Some physical properties of
solutions. A. Lightbody.
5:00 Election of section chair
man. Saturday.
Chemistry Hall, Lecture Room,
9:00 A. M.
9:00 Equilibria and vapor pres
sures in the system KF
HF. H. H. Schaumann.
9:20 Oxidation with metallic sil
ica gels. J. A. Moss.
9:40 A thermostat air closet for
adiabatic calorimetry. B. C. Hen
dricks and W. H. Stein
bach, jr.
10:00 Studies on bread dough fer
mentation. R. C. Hughes.
10:20 Irradiated ergosterol as an
antirachitic fa6tor in chick
feeding. F. E. Mussehl and
C. W. Ackerson.
10.40 Studies on the gluten pro
teins of wheat flour. R. M.
Sandstedt.
Saturday.
11:15 Joint session of biology and
chemistry sections, Morrill
hall. Room 20.
Address, "The Effect of Ultravi
olet Light on PlanU," Dr. L. W.
Durrell, professor of Botany, Colo
rado agricultural college.
EARTH SCIENCE SECTION.
A. L. Lugi, University of Ne
braska, Chairman.
Friday.
Morril Hall, Room 212, 10:15 a. m.
10:15 Soil water and the distribu
tion of vegetation types. J.
. E. Weaver.
10:35 Lime induced chlorosis and
suggestions for its control.
K. B. Engle.
10:50 Alunite aa a fertilizer. E.
F. Schramm.
11:05 Soil management problems
in Furnas county as indi
cated by chemical analysis
of soil pronies. u. a.
Brown.
11 :20 Progress of the Soil Sur
vey. Frank Hayes.
Friday.
Morrill Hall, Room 20, 2:45 p. m.
2:45 Additions to the fossil fau
na of Ncbraeka. E. H.
Earbour.
3:00 Glaeiation of the delta re
gion of the Rhine. Wm.
Van fluyen. ".
3:20 A series of temperature
maps of Nebraska. A. C
Easton.
3:30 A series of rainfall mapa
of Nebraska. C. L. Dow.
3:40 Stratigraphy of the Per
mian exposures in Nebras
Ka. N. A. Bengtson.
3:55 Progress of the conserva
tion and survey division. G.
E. Condra.
4:10 The international soil con
gress held in Russia, 1330.
Dr. E. A. Nieschmidt.
4 :30 Detailed study of the Table
Rock anticline. C. O. Bu6by.
4:45 The toponomy survey of
Nebraska. John T. Link.
Saturday.
Morrill Hall, Room 20, 9 a. m.
9:00 Some Pennsylvanian micro
fossils. W. R. Johnson.
9:10 Evidence of early man aa
sociated with fossil bison.
C. B. Scnultz.
9:25 Museum field season of
1930. Paul McGrew.
9:35 New Pleistocene formations
in Nebraska. A. L. Lugn.
9:45 Deep wells of Nebraska, a
review of Bulletin 4, 2nd
series, Nebraska geological
survey. A. C. Hornady.
B :55 Bracbiopoda of the Penn
sylvanian, f review of Bul
letin 5. 2nd series, Nebras
ka geological survey. Steve
Broc
10:05 Pennny!vaman beds in the
OFFICERS HERE
-v:'f
it).
if -
4
mm
i
tea$K'.i
Mrs. Howard Williamson Gardner of Beaumont, Tex., left, na
tional president of Zeta Tau Alpha, and Mrs. Frank Kerns of Bald
win. Kas., president of Eta province, will be in Lincoln the coming
week end to attend the province convention of that sorority, for
which members of the local chapter will be hostesses.
Platte and Jones Point
sections, a review of Bulle
tin 3, 2nd series, Nebraska
, geological survey. R. H.
Lovald.
10:15 Methods of sub-surface cor
relation. J. E. Upp.
10:30 Manufacture of Portland
cement and the cement in
dustry in Nebraska. Don
ald Price.
il0:45 Election of section chair
man.
ENGINEERING SECTION.
A. A. Luebs. University of Ne
braska, Chairman.
Saturday.
Joint Session of the Engineering
and Physics Sections.
Brace Laboratory, Room 211, 9:00
9:00 A generator of electric
, waves of a short wave
lengt b ( Demonstration 1 .
W. E. Stewart and -F. W.
Norris.
9:20 Effects of oxygenated air
on Otto cycle internal com
bustion engines. I. . M.
Hember.
9:40 Computation of wind stress
- in building frames. Miss
Meredith Thorns.
10:00 Need of engineering re
search in Nebraska. O. J.
Ferguson.
10:15 Nebraska tractor tests. E.
E. Brackett.
10.35 Election of section chair
man. 10:40 The rfithnde day oscillo
graph. - (With demonstra
lion i. O. E. Edison and W.
E. Stewart.
MATHEMATICS SECTION.
Nebraska Section of the Mathe
matical Association of America.
Merrill M. Flood, Univesity of
Nebraska, Chairman.
Friday.
Mechanic Arts Hall, Room 304,
2:45 P. m.
2:45 On generalized differentia
tion. R. M. Ely.
3:05 A new system of orthogo
nal polynomials. M r s.
Madeline Grenard.
3:25 Sylvester's thorem and an
application to the Tschirn
haus transformations. Miss
Violet Wochner.
3:45 Election of section chair
man. 3:50 Mechanical analysis of har
monic curves, including a
demonstration of the Ma
der harmonic analyzer. Mr.
Allen P. CowgilL
PHYSICS SECTION.
D. W. Crouse, Midland College,
Chairman.
Friday
Brace Laboratory, Room 202. 10:15
10:15 A contact maker for use
with alternating currents
in electrical bridges. R L.
Craig.
10:30 Arcr used for Zeeman ef
fect studies. H. H. Mar
vin. 10:45 Notes on the Zeeman ef
fect in nickel. A. E. B;ir
ager. 11:05 An adjustable mounting
for wall type gal von om
eters. T. T. Smith.
11 :20 Election of section chair
man. 11:25 The dynatron oscillator.
Don Hale.
Saturday.
Joint session of the engineering
and physics sections. (See pro
gram on the engineering section).
Brace laboratory, Room 211, P:00.
SOCIAL SCIENCE SECTION.
J. P. Guilford, University of Ne
braska, Chairman.
Friday.
Social Science Hall, Room 101,2:45
2:45 Environmental influences
in Fukien province, China.
Miss Floy Hurlbut.
3:00 Human oocupance in a
transept of the Platte river
valley. A. Russell Oliver.
3:15 Economic significance of
Carquinez Htrail of the San
Francisco bay region. MIks
Vera Estes Rigdon.
3:30 The reactions of manic-depressive
and dementia
praecox patients to ambig
uous figures. J. McV.
Hunt.
3.50 Fashions in the strength of
appeals in advertising. W.
E. Walton.
4:05 The role of discission in
change of opinion, A. F.
.lenness.
4:i5 A Pawnee migration hy
pothesis W. R. Wedei.
4:50 Atomism, a social process.
Howard Rowland.
5:05 Election of section chair
man. Saturday.
Social Science Hall Room 101, 9:00
9:00 Aspects of social geogra
phy in the beets ugar in
dustry of Nebraska. Mias
Esther S. Anderson.
9:15 Training college freshmen
in study habies. R. W.
Deal.
9:30 Experiments in remedial
reading with college fresh
men. W. H. Thompson.
THURSDAY, MAY 7 I
I Oliv Tortette I
I "ztr 23c I
Any be Drink
I RECTOR'S PHARMACY I
FOR CONVENTION
i-
' 0 v
t-- tut ft
9:45 Cultural mutations. E. H.
Bell.
10:00 Longevity of eminent po
ets, scientists and educa
tors compared. G. W. A.
Luckey.
HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE
TEACHERS SECTION.
P. G. Johnson, University of Ne
braska, Chairman.
Saturday.
' Betsey Hall, Auditorium, 9:00.
9:00 Problems of the science
teachers with recommenda
tions for their solution.
John Straka, University of
Nebraska.
9:15 Questions and recommend
ations concerning a state
science syllabus. J. J.
Guenther. Technical high
school, Omaha.
9:35 Teaching the superior high
school chemistry student.
B. C. Hendricks, Univer
sity of Nebraska.
9:50 Teaching sex education to
girls in high school physi
ology. Miss Brigitta Koer
ting. Newman Grove.
10:05 Character education thru
science teaching. Miss
Clara Schafersman, David
City.
10:20 Planning and carrying out
science assembly programs.
Ernest Armstrong, Cozad.
10:35 Teaching "Fungi'' by the
contract plan. Miss Ethel
Anderson. University of
Nebraska.
10:50 ' Light.'' a contract in phys
ics. Harry Hoy. Lyon.
11:05 Election of section chair
man. 11:10 The organization and ac
tivities of a high school sci
ence flub. G. L. Stahly,
Hastings.
11:30 Round table discussion of
problems suggested by Ne
braska science teachers.
The discussion may be con
tained in the afternoon, at
the option of the members
of the members of the sec
tion. NEBRASKA COUNCIL OF
GEOGRAPHY TEACHERS.
Miss Lotta Oliver, Auburn, Ne
braska, President.
Friday.
2:45 Geography is represented
on the program of the fol-
1
i
FOR THESE RACES!
THE NEBRASKAN WILL REOPEN ENTRIES ON THESE
RACES TILL 4:00 TODAY. THIS IS THE LAST CALL FOR
ANY ENTRIES.
1. TIRE CHANCE RACE, 1 1-2 MILES
(i'E to all Mo.lel TV with demountable rims, (iw ami on'-half mil- '1- .
lain-f two lire changes, front wheels. Drivers do lh- hnPin?. with the li-ij.
of one aslant, who rules with him. All ears intend ju tins rnee must carry
a sj.are tire. Open to both men and women.
2. LAST DROP RACE, ANY DISTANCE
Op. u to all models and M Xet,. Each car will be iriven one uart .f pas.. I'an
run until thev exhaust the supply. Car jroinj,' the J'artheM on the ?
Those peopJeVith gas on the ttomaeh will be di.viiniliiicd. Vr aut all ''
can pet in this event. It's a good race.
ALL OTHER RACES ARE CLOSED
GET YOUR BLANKS AT BUCK'S COFFEE SHOP.
OR THE NEBRASKAN OFFICE BEFORE 4:00
ALL ABOARD FOR THE GREAT
1
iso
ADMISSION 25c
lowing related sections of
the Nebraska academy of
science: Earth science sec
tion, Morrill hall. Room 20;
Social science section, So
cial science hall, Room 101.
Saturday.
8:30-4:00 Field trip covering the
drift hills, loess escarp
ment, loess outliers and
loess plains northwest ot
Lincoln. The party will
meet at 8:30 a. m. in room
105. former museum. Res
ervations must be made in
advance through the de
partment of geography,
University of Nebraska.
All sessions are open to the public.
No Maris Land
YHEN we started talking about
best dressed people and such
things that are often the basis of
sissy contests, we really got into
something. Half a dozen people
approached us today and said that
the omission of Cherie Coleman
and Gretchen Fee from the list of
smartest girls; and Fred Oetgen
and Joe Alter from the ditto boys
proved that everybody else was all
wet. After that we decided to
continue the research into other
fields.
We began our extension by ask
ing opinions on the best looking
men and women, and replies, in
cluding "none of your business"
were illuminating. Out of thiry
five answers we would be led to
believe that Esther Gaylord and
Mildred Chappell are Nebraska's
beauty prizes, the ulatements of
opinion coming from about an
equal number of boys and girls.
Lawrence Ely, Norm Galleher, and
Russ Mousel seem to carry a lot
of admirers among the men.
DEST dressed girl candidates (we
don't know what for, but candi
date is a nice sounding term) who
are also considered best looking by
a goodly number are Margaret Mc
Kay and Dorothy Silvis. Men of
whom the same can be said are
Norm Galleher. Frank Roehl, and
Joe Alter. Other opinions were
registered for Pauline Hungerford.
Bessie Tauber. Helen Taylor, Sally
Fiekardr Miriam Kissinger, Morris
Treat, Forrest Gaskill, Kenneth
Van Sant, Dick Devereaux. and
Selden Davey.
Now just to get our foot into it,
we will mention the most popular
campus favorites. Sally Pickard
and Esther Gaylord both named as
most popular may or may not
prnyo that beauty doesn't cut a
person's throat. Jean Rathburn.
Mary Liz Long, and Georgia Wil
cox all run nearly parallel in popu
larity opinions too.
IDEAS on men who are best liked
varied more. "Cobe Tomson"
said the first four men we con
sulted. "Joe Alter" said the next
one. (Joe seems to rate in all
categories.) "Lee Jack" said per
haps the largest number of both
men and women. Others mention
ed were Kenny Gammill. George
Kennedv. Fred Grau, Norm Willy,
Morrie 'Fisher, and Frankie Sher
man. We intend to find out something
about the popularity of teachers,
but didn't have time to solicit
many opinions. Those we eked.
For Further Information
epe
five in number, all voted for Dean
Hicks awl said that aa for lady
teachers th"y would have to con
sider the question.
All of which proves nothing. We
have bem advised to tarry all
questions further and declare the
absolute winner in each category
on the basin of the results. We
have also been advised to kill this
column while there is yet time, on
danger of being sihol on sight by
whum we don't know. Those who
don't approve are a.ked to remem
ber the words of the Awgwan
"it's all clean fun."
Movie Revues
STATE
Charlie Chaplin in "City Lights."
By G. D.
Charlie Chaplin has again proven
himself king of pantomine.
This picture is funny, with sad
ness, intermingled from the first
scene which shows Chaplip sleep
ing in the lap of one of the figures
in a statue group, when it is un
veiled, to the end where the ex
blind girl discovers it is a common
tramp who is instrumental In the
recovery of her sight, instead of
a millionaire as she had believed.
The comedv is a mixture of some
of the standard Chaplin tricks plus
a number of new ones. The pathos
Is the good old kind that seems
to have gone out with the advent
of the talkies.
Anvone interested In taking up
1415 o st. m
Tel. B14H
S
,r -s.
ft I
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 2:00 P. AA.
Call The Nebrakan, B6891
boxing should see Charlie Chaplin
doing hia stuff in "City Llghta."
A few new angles that haven't yet
been touched upon In th mo via
industry are introduced.
Chaplin wrote and directed this
silent picture, his challenge to the
talking variety. He also composed
the music which Is perfectly syn
chronized to the actions. And fur
thermore the talking is rot missed.
Any necessary notes are shown on
the screen aa In the days of the
silenta.
The State Theater, which Just
opened, la very attractive being
decorated with the Indian motive.
The chandeliers are shaped like
canoes and the indirect side lights
are also of the design.
Short subjects completed the
program.
Triumph of Thrift.
"If you spend so much time at
golf you won't have anything laid
aside for a rainy day."
"Wont I? My desk is loaded
up with work that I've put aside
for a rainy day." Montreal Star.
HARMONY
SHOP
1229 N ST.
Plate Luncheon
11 to 2
PAETY ROOM
AVAILABLE
B7I75 or B20S3
LOOK! HE'S HERE.'
NOW PLAYING
The Wistful Comedian
You've Always Loved
Charlie
Clhci'jpiiFt'
IN
"City Lights"
the superbly perfect creation you've
-vaiti three years to set!
The battered derby, the ily
moustache, the baggy trourrs. . .ara
again a delightful pan or uve pou
taneous humor whih is Charlie
Chaplin's alone!
A United Artist Picture
Plej Note: Trim for thi
picture only. r rvfulatad by
th productr. W it ofelt
Ktt4 to adhere bf aontract.
PRICES
2Sc Until 2:0O
ISc Until :3C
Me Evemnga
Children tOe
),IIMIII1III inn miiimmmiiimi
MCnttiiB
P 0 '
If f ft T