Beano MtifcmftKm.ttMiwitaw
rour.
THE DATLY NSBRASKAN
SUNDAY. APBK, 14. 193;,.
CAMPUSOC1ETY
PICNICS, PICNICS, PICNICS, AND
more picnics. They seem to be the
thing to do nowadays, with the formal
season practically over, and the park just
barely open. The countryside around Lin
coln, and Ashland is just made for these
back-to-nature rendezvous, ami it's hard
to go for n ride outside city limits Sun
day afternoon without running into oi.e
group or another in old clothes and hav
ing a grand ami glorious time. Favorite
spots for the affairs seem to be the coun
try around the Platte river, and of course,
that old standby, Penn Woods, and they're usually filled with
groups of Cornhuskers having a ver y nice time. Sunday
night" suppers aren't the only things to amuse the pleasure
seekers any more, for the picnic season has begun with a bang!
THE CHI PHI'S are without a
house mother this week end for
Mrs. Melsana Daniels left Friday
for Washington, D. C. as represen
tative to the national D. A. R. con
FRIDAY night at the Phi, Ma
house the mothers club entertained
their husbands at a bridge party.
Mrs. Roy Cochran, president of the
organization, was in charge of the
affair and assisting her were Mrs.
E. A. Schmid, Mrs. B. B. Dawson
and Mrs. Fred Tyler. Thirty were
present and refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
YESTERDAY seventy-two
alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi met
at the chapter house for a lunch
eon. The Omaha alumnae and one
member from Wahoo were guests
of the Lincoln chapter. Kaster col
ors were carried out in the decora
tions and Mrs. Hugh Drake was in
charge of the arrangements.
ON WEDNESDAY of last week
Delia Rolling of York and Elmer
E. Johnson also of York, were
married. Miss Kolling is a grad
uate of the University of Ne
braska. LINCOLN members of the Phi
Delta Theta mothers club were
guests of the Omaha group Friday.
Twelve from the Lincoln organiza
tion went to Omaha where they
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. S. H. Pray.
MU PHI Epsilon met yesterday
noon for a luncheon at the bnme.
of Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren. As
sisting Mrs. Lindgren as hostess
were Mrs. Sheldon Hallett and
Miss Lynnelle Greer.
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday.
Phi Delta Theta, buffet
supper at the chapter house,
6:30.
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner
for sisters and daughters, 1
o'clock.
CORNELL GIVES THREE
Dahms, Evans, Hanhardt
Receive Tuition
And Grant.
Three graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska have received
scholarship awards to attend Cor
nell university next year, accord
ing to word from the dean of the
graduate school there. Arthur M.
Hanhardt of Lincoln will receive
the fellowship in German of $400
and tuition. He received his mas
ter's degree at Nebraska in 1931.
Cedric Evans of Lincoln has
been awarded the Susan Linn Sage
fellowship in philosophy of $400
and tuition. Both his bachelor's
and master's degrees were earned
at Nebraska. Harold F. Dahms of
Seward, graduate of Nebraska ni
1934, was granted the Susan Linn
Sage graduate scholarship in
psychology of $200 and tuition.
, Movie Directory
STUART
"SEQt'OI A"
Parker.
with Jean
LINCOLN
"LADDIE'' p I u a Cartoon
Land Revue.
ORPHEUM
HArrV LANDING" on the
stage, plus on the si t een
"SWEEl'STAKE ANNIE."
COLONIAL
THE PEOPLE'S ENEMY. '
LIBERTY
"FECK'S BAD
"ANIAKCHAK."
SUN-
BOY" and
"HENRY THE VIII" and
"THE CASE OF ELINOR
NORTON."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"THE GHOST WALKS. '
"ONCL TO EVERY BACHELOR."
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nite 15c)
"ILL FIX IT" a
"HAPPY LANDINGS."
n d
E.
Twelve Classes Judged
Junior, Senior Men
In Contest.
by
WINNERS RECEIVE CUPS
T
SOIL EROSION JAUNT
Class Studies Formations
In Western End
Of State.
THIRTY couples attended a tav
ern party at the Delta Zeta
house Friday night. The tavern
idea Vas carried out with red
checked table cloths, a bar, and
pretzels. Doris Mills was in charge
of the party and the chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Luff and Mrs. Eloise
iebbetts, Delta Zeta housemother.
HONORING the seniors, juniors
of Alpha Chi O entertained at a
breaktast at the chapter house
yesterday morning. The theme
used in decorations and program
was "fifty years in the future,"
and committees in charge of the
affair were composed of Shirley
Chatt, Betty barrows, Marian
B.-ainard, Rheta Morton, Mary
Lauritson, Olive J a e b, June
Goethe, Mary Edith Hendricks,
Dorothea DeKay and Fern Stein
baugb. YESTERDAY at the chapter
house, Gamma Phi Beta alumnae
held a rush luncheon. Mrs. Al
Wilson and Betty Seaton were in
charge of the affair, and about six
teen guests attended. Spring flow
ers decorated the tables, and the
fternoon was spent informally.
WHEN THE Alpha Sigma Phi
alumnae and actives met at the
Lincoln, Saturday morning, about
fifty plates were laid for Lincoln
and out of town guests. The tables
were decorated in the fraternity
colors, cardinal and grey, and Ray
Ramsay, Rolla VanKirk and F.van
Smith were included on the toast
list. Out of town alumnae included
Lowell Davis, Omaha; Harold
Shalbeisen, Duluth, Minn.; Ray
Fee, Omaha; Hugh Rhea, Arling
ton, and State Senators Gillette
and Brady.
AT THE Alpha Chi O house,
yesterday afternoon. Delta Omi
cron, musical sorority, entertained
at a bridge benefit. Vera Mae Pe
terson and Jean Palmer were in
charge of the affair, and the twenty-five
tables were decorated in the
Japanese motif.
SISTERS and daughters of Phi
Gamma Delta will be entertained
at dinner today at the chapter
house. Professor and Mrs. Lester
B. Orfield will chaperon the af
fair, and about twenty guests are
expected to attend. Jack Houston
is in charge, and decorations for
the table are spring flowers.
CHAPERONS for the Corn Cob
party last night were Professor
and Mrs. Orin Steps nek and Pro
fessor end Mrs. K. M. Arndt. Over
200 couples attended the dance.
STUDENTS RECEIVE
TEACHING POSITION'S
Teaching positions in Nebraska
schools to five university students
have been announced by the de
partment of educational services.
Ted Bechtel, Pawnee City, will
teach at Madrid; Mabel Heather.
Palmyra, will teach in that city;
Evelyn L. Hueslis of Lincoln will
go to Syracuse: Myrtle McKay of
Elgin goes to Hooper; and Marion
Miller of Herthey will teach at
Alexandria.
Dr. George E. Condra of the
conservation and survey depart
ment, Prof. J. C. Russel, and Dr.
M. D. Weldon of the agronomy
department will conduct a tour for
an advanced sou erosion class
thruout the southwestern, western,
and northwestern parts of the
state during the coming spring
vacation.
The students will be shown vari
ous geological formations, sou
types, and such land utilization
and water supply problems as are
found in that part of the state. The
itinerary includes Hastings, Mc
Cook, North Platte, Scottsbluff
and Valentine.
Late in the semester another
trip will be taken, in which the
r.!ass will travel thru the north
eastern and southeastern sections
of the state. Of the twelve stU'
dents in the class, most are gradu
ates, associated with the geology,
geography, agricultural, and the
conservation and survey depart
ments.
Paul Pierce of Ord and Orville
Schultz of Homer were announced
winners of the 21st annual stu
dents livestock Judging contest
teld recently.
Twelve classes of livestock were
judged in both sections. The men
In the senior division gave six seta
of oral reasons, while the junior
competitors wrote their reasons.
The rest of the classes were judged
and the contestants graded on
their placings.
A silver loving cup, aonaiea oy
the Anchor Serum company, was
awarded to Pierce, high nut in
all classes. Woolen scarfs were
given as prizes for the two men
next in rank inthe senior division
and for the fidst three placings In
the junior dirtsion. Ribbons were
given to those who were high
judges of individual classes.
The winners and their scores hs
they were announced In a meeting
in animal husbandry hall, Wed
nesday evening, are:
SENIOR DIVISION.
All classes.
Paul Pierce. Ord 846
Wiirtl Batidrr. Mlenvllle MS
Vincent Arthaurl, Cambridge 785
Burr r.oss. Kosaue 77
Herbert Nore. Albion 753
Hon.
Paul Pierre. Ord 229
Ward Bauder. Cilenvllle 219
Oeloi Johnson, Newman Grove 208
Tattle.
Vincent Arthaud 124
Paul Pierre 2t2
Ward Bauder 229
Sheep.
Paul Pierre isn
Vincent Arthaud . i:t
Charles Rochford ... ' 382
Horses,
Paul Pierre t. iflfl
Ward Bauder m.-,
Vincent Arthaud
Jl.MOR DIVISION.
All 'lHfcHM
Orville Schultz. Homer 827
Hon Rartenhaugh. Grand Island 825
David Carder, Albion R20
Howard Mrott, Bradv S(i5
Loren Kruse. Albion Mil
Mna
navld Carder. Albion 240
Orville Schultz, Homer 229
Earl Hedlund, (.'happen V24
Cattle.
George Custard. Omaha
Albert Moseman. Oakland.
David Carder, Albion.
Kheep.
Orville Sohulti. Homer idl
Albert Moseman, Oakland 189
Russell Jacobson, St. Edward. 188
Horses.
Phil Sutton. Minder 199
Don Radenhaugh. Grand Island 197
Earl Heady. Imperial IBS
Lugn Predicts More Liqht, Possiblu
Severe, Earth Shbcks for Nebraska
Other slight earthquake trem
ors will be felt In Nebraskan, and
por-'ily sometime a serve shock,
according to Dr. A. L. Lugn In an
article written for the last issue
of Science magazine. Dr. Lugn is
associate professor of geology. He
write:;
"It - evident that the region af
fected by the recent tremors In
all probability will experience mild
disturbances from time to time. It
is also possible but not very prob
able that it may sometime experi
ence an earthquake of destructive
intensity."
Dr. Lugn describes the scien
tific viewpoint of the earthquate
felt in Nebraska on March 1, and
he especially thought important
the rumbling which accompanied
it. He points out that the record
sheets of the automatic pressure
recorders for the twenty-eight
mile pipeline from Ashland to Lin
coln indicated abnormal and rje-1
culitr pressure variations during
tne earthquake..
The university geologist agrees
with other scientists who believe
"the tremors were caused by a
slight slip along the old fault
which delimits the east side of the
buried Nemaha mountains which
extend from north to south under
eastern Nebraska and Kansas."
This Nemaha ridge is believed
first to have come into existence
in an ancient age. It remained an
island In the Paleozoic sea, writes
Dr. Lugn, or perhaps a chain of
islands, while sediments were pil
ing up around and against it. "The
top of this buried pre-Cambrian
mountain ridge stands about 1,500
feet above the downfaulted basin
east of the fault at Nehawka, and
it is more than 3,100 feet high in
the vincinity of Du Bois at the
Nebraska-Kansas state line," he
writes. "This entire mountain
range Is completely buried under
Paleozoic and younger sedimentary
formations."
Candidates for Degree
Must File Applications
All students who are candi
dates for degrees In June or
August must file their applica
tions In the Registrar's office,
room 9 of the Administration
building by Wednesday, April
17, unless they have done so pre
viously. Office hours are from
8 a. m. to S p. m.
Candidates for the Junior cer
tificate of the Teachers Certifi
cate, Issued by the state super
intendent of public Instruction
should file their applications
also.
Florence I. McGahey, Registrar.
Colo., and Tom F. White of Maj
colm visited the campus last week:
Both men wcr graduated in eec
trical engineering in 1932.
BUY MILK
ENGINEERS VISIT CAMPUS.
Lee O. Witzenburg of Denver,
j name A
r
a.
NEW LAW BULLETIN
Sawyer, Olsson, Letton
Chosen for Grade
Averages.
By virtue of their scholastic av
erages .three law students were
named Friday by Dean Foster as
editors of the Nebraska Law bul
letin for the coming school year.
The new editors are George
P. Sawyer, Loren G. Olsson, and
Harry P. Letton. Each received
the highest average in his respec
tive class.
functions to which a fellow can go
stag anymore.
The home economics department
of Alabama Tech recently gradu
ated its first male.
A big-hearted alumnus of Knox
college recently sent a courteous
letter to campus officials, praising
all scholastic and extra curricular
activities he had enjoyed as an
undergrad. In making a donation
of $10,000 he said he wished to re
main anonymous. The letter was
unsigned and so was the $10,000
check.
A freshman at Harvard univer
sity, noting a bulletin headed
'Eates for English Examinations"
and failing to read further, re
marked that there are hardly any
Leo
BECK
Eddie
JUNGBLUTH
and their orchestra
DAN CINQ
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Antelope Park
Leo Eddie
BECK JUNGBLUTH
and their orchestra
HEAR YE!
SHIRTS
only
In Bachelor Rough Dry
Send your Easter clothes in early
Get the best possible cleaning.
PHARMACISTS PLAN
INDIANAPOLIS TRIP
About twenty-five students and
former graduates in the college of
pharmacy will spend next week on
an inspection trip to Indianapolis,
Lilley company and will visit its
Ind. They will be guests of the Eli
pharmaceutical laboratories, a. s.
Bukev. assistant professor of
pharmacy, will sponsor the trip.
WARER AMED HEAD
OF LAW FRATERMTY
Phi Delta Phi Elects A fit
Officers at Recent
Meeting.
Dave Warner, junior law stu
dent, was elected president of Phi
Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity,
at a recent meeting of the organi
zation. He replaces Win, Crabill,
law senior.
Seymour Sidner was chosen
clerk; Alfred Adams, exchequer;
Flavel Wright, historian; Harry
Foster, tribune; and Joe Johnson,
gladiator at the same time.
The meeting was held at the
Alpha Tau Omega house.
ORFIELD PUBISHES ARTICLE.
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law Is the author of an
article in the April issue of the
University of Chicago Law Review.
He discusses "Appeal Under the
American Law Institute Code of
Criminal Procedure."
Ferguson Talks on Industry.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of engineering addrssed a
group of about 400 students from
the Lincoln schools Thursday. He
discussed industry in Lincoln.
GRADUATE VISITS CAMPUS.
Jerry Upp, Wichita, Kas., who
was graduated from tne depart
ment of geology at the university
In 1928, was a recent visitor on
the campus.
Filley, Hendrix Attend
Winter Wheat Conference
Dr. H. C. Filley, chairman of
the department of rural economics,
and George E. Hndrix, assistant
extension economist were recently
at Manhattan, Kas., attending an
economic conference of repre
sentatives of the states producing
hard winter wheat.
Edward S. Bloom Receives
Appointment to Wisconsin
Edward S. Bloom of Lincoln,
graduate student in the depart
ment of chemistry, has received
an appointment as graduate as
sistant in organic chemistry at
the University of Wisconsin. He
has held a fellowship the past year
at Nebraska, and will study toward
his doctor's degree at Wisconsin.
MISS FEDDE VISITS CHICAGO.
Prof. Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the department of home eco
nomics at the university, was in
Chicago last week, where she pre
sented curriculum plans at the
vocational education conferences.
Dakota student questions: "If
Cab Calloway married Shanghai
Lil, would their children be Yel
low cabs?"
LEARN TO DANCE
Guarantee to Teach you In Six Pri
vate Lessons. Ballroom and Tap,
Clauses every Monday and Wednes
day, 25c. Private lessons, morning,
afternoon and evening.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
1220 D St.
B42SI
I Gasp and Giggles!
'P Jitter and Joy I
M S
Companion Feature
ONCE TO EVERY
BACHELOR
with Marlon Nixon
Mats. 15e Nltea 15e-25c
NOW PLAYING
w mm m uv.itsng fttatrt m la sbbbsb
STATIONERY!
Rytex Cloth $1.25
Rytex Feather Edge ..$1.75
Both Envelopes and Letter
Heads Printed
Contract Bridge:
Culbertsnn, New Books
and Scores, Bidding
Blanks 10c to 1.00
Picture Frames!
Beautiful line In all aires
(White ft Gold) 1.00 to $1.85
Small Pictures snd Placques:
Flowers snd
Masterpieces 25c to tl.OO
r-ok Ends:
White. Gold. Silrer and
Colors 1.00 to 17.75
Spring Pottery:
White. Black and
Colors 1Sc to H-50
Colored Matches:
Llpht-t'ps Boxes Wood
cup (filled) ioc to IV00
Leather Speclsltlei:
Brtdsre sets. Book covers.
Small bones Tobacco
Pouches, ete 15c to $3 03
GEORGE BROS.
POINTERS AND STATIONERS
1213 N St
Time For HewShoes!
Easter Juet one week away and
now la the best time to select new
lootwear.
2.9S
WHITE SHOE SPECIAL
Tota of value parked Into these
irlrla' white sport oxfords for which
this store Is famous. Sizes up to t
AAA to C widths.
BOYS' OXFORDS
Dharkakln tip oxfords dellrht the
psrent with that ext-a service.
Good looking too. Black or browa
for 12 95 and 13 50.
"A Family Shot Start"
Wells & Frcst Co.
128 North 10th
OP
We're Entering Winners
In the Easter Parade!
So Sheer...So Clear
Fashions for Easter
...yet they're very easy on the Easter Purse!
X I GOLDETTE
1$
3 pairs 2.40
Rlnjrless. of courpr-.
nd lone wearing '
New shades r.f
crevtone. r u a s e
t o n e. hrnnzetone.
tind taupetone.
Navy Hosf'e
Three furnoui
brands- -Phoenix.
Holeproof, and
Ooldette, 3 pnlr.
2.7r). or the pair
1
00
Mesh Hosiery
A new campus
fashion : N a v y.
smoke, mist,
taupe, and hark.
S pairs 2.25. or
oalr
GOLD'S Street Kloor.
79
)
and 2.95
Easter Hand Bags
lyits of styles! Lots of materials!
Lots of colors! But all have in
Infinite rhlc. Select your hand
bm at Sold'.
GOLD'S Street Floor
Colorful Shoes
for the Parade!
Our new patterns make the most
of the opportunity and present
white, blue, and brown very at
tractively. Too. many suits de
mand these color combinations.
See them!
Many Frills and Thrill
in New Neckwear!
I 1
J'f-?p A
0mM irs. "m&w
1 X 7df li.VMTCiHJ
L (mmi
k r , rv - mw i oo and 1 95
as " v is i-s's ccv
VI I e"rell. "1- B m. J
GLADYS PARKER
Dresses
AViWy Arrived Creations:
Sailor Ahoy Lacey Lady
Kangaroo Sweetie Pie '
Anchors Aweigh Prissey
Sizes 11 to 17
NEW STYLES IN
Suits
The Cape Suit
The Reefer Suit
The Man-Tailored
The Swagger Suit
The Long-Copt Suit
1650
and
O)50
GOLD'S Third Floor
Rp fosliinc bits of gravely that
remind you of smiic thing you
once phw. Hnd rpmenihered be-i-ause
It was so duinty and pretty.
COLD S SI reel Kloor
Pick Yourself a
Posey for Easter
All brii'hi with
color and Inspi
ration of Spring
In a mad arrnv
of flowers that
look fresh from
the (fnrdp'1, In
rliK ,ri(t Car ph
tlr"s. OnrdenlH."
Violets, etc. . .
C.nlJ) :
1 1 Kloof.
4
95
Fabric Cloves
Novelty (tloves. Of Funtex
string, starched lace, silk with
orsrandy ruffs. White brown,
black, nsvy. pink. etc. See.
GOLD S Street Floor.
Satin and Crepe Slips
Beautifully fashioned satin and
crepe slips. On some, exqulsit"
laces add the final touch to their
daintiness. And on others, theii
simplicity Ktves them then
charm. White and tearose. I
I95
GOLD'S Street Floor.
UOD'lH - Third Klr.
J.