FOUK
TIIE NEBRASKA
A COOL DIP IN A SPARK
ling swimming pool it's one of the
best remedies for that energyless
feeling that comes about the mid
die of a hot afternoon. It seems
that a good many of ye summer
school students have already real
Ized this, judging from the num
ber that chowd the various pools
And it's not at all a bad idea! If you
haven t already found it out
try it!
SPEAKING OF SWIMMING
reminds us of athletics, which re
minds us that Nebraska's Coach
Lawrence M. Jones' new house at
3145 So. 31st is almost ready for
occupancy.
, TWO FORMER UNIVERSITY
students, Miss Wilma Jelinek and
Lieut. Morris Craig, of Annapolis
Md., were married recently. Lieu
tenant Craig is a graduate of Ne
braska dental college and is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega and
Delta Sigma Delta, dental frater
nity. He took the competitive ex
amination ami received a commis
sion in the dental corps, U. S.
navy, and was assigned to the
U. S. naval academy as first tour
of duty.
ANOTHER UNIVERSITY STU
dent, Miss Dorothy Porter, became
the bride of Kenneth John Vogt
at a Sunday evening ceremony.
Mrs. Vogt was a member of Delta
Gamma sorority, while Mr. Vogt
who is a graduate of the business
administration and law colleges,
belongs to Phi Delta Theta and
Phi Delta Phi.
MARRIED JUNE 30 WERE
Miss Mary Dodrill and Delbert J.
Sampson. Mrs. Sampson is a grad
uate of the university and is af
filiated wth Alpha Lambda Delta,
Phi Upsilon Omlcron, and Omicron
xvu. Mr. Sampson is a graduate
or Nebraska Wesleyan
MRS. KEENE F. LUDDEN
was Miss Inez Oleta Baker before
her recent marriage. Mr. Ludden,
who is of Tempe, Ariz., is a uni
versity graduate.
ANOTHER COUPLE WHO
formerly attended the university,
Miss Grace Kellogg and Mel Rood,
were married April 24 at Platts
mouth. Announcement was made
at a recent party.
AT BUFFALO OCCURRED
the recent marriage of Miss Edna
Steinkuhler to Lyle Haack. Mr.
Haack received his master's de
gree in chamical engineering from
the university and is a member
of Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing fraternity.
MISS VIOLET HUCKERT,
who has attended the university,
was married Sunday to Lewis F.
Evans.
HONORING MRS. H. M. LE-
Sourd of Boston, national sponsor
of Kappa Phi, active and alumnae
members of the sorority met for
Coed Too!
EAT
at tin
Cafeteria and
Fountain
13th&PSts. J3th&PSts.
0. A.
IMS T
WASH SUITS
Expertly
FinisJicd
ett&Ll-
arc
50?,nd
a picnic supper Monday evening
at the home of Miss Luvicy Hill,
The evening was spent informally,
ANNOUNCEMENT HAS BEEN
made of the engagement of Ruth
Johnson to William H. Hammond,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. Both Miss
Johnson and Mr, Hammond are
graduates of the university where
she is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega and Delta Omicron and
he is a member of Sigma Tau.
WITH THE WEDDING SET TO
take place in the near future, the
engagement of Margaret Leonard
to Jack Raynor Beard was an
nounced Sunday. Both are unlver
sity graduates and Miss Leonard
belongs to Alpha XI Delta, while
Mr. Beard is a member of Theta
Chi.
MUSIC DIRECTOR
FROWNS ON LACK
OF APPRECIATION
By ALLENE TROWBRIDGE.
I had gotten up very early that
morning and I felt fine. The world
seemed to smile at me as I walked
slowly clown the street. Many boys
and girls passed me as they hur
ried to reach the chorus rehearsal
on time. They all seemed so happy,
as they entered the Temple thea
ter, that I was temptd to follow
them. After spending some fifteen
minutes in thought, I finally
reached a decision. I entered the
building and walked boldly into the
room where Mr. Howerton was
teaching various pupils of the all-
state high school music course to
sing.
When I entered the room there
was a low humming going on that
sounded like a swarm of bees. It
really pleased me so very much
that I sat down to listen. I was
almost asleep when suddenly, with
out a word of warning, they all
began to shriek, "Out of the dark
ness flash me a song!" As thoueh
it wasn't bad enough to hear all of
that noise, Mr. Howerton was
stamping his feet and shouting in
structions at them while the piano
was fairly rocking as it was being
played.
Then they stopped as ouicklv as
they had begun. The director be
gan to help the tenor section learn
their parts as I moved up closer
that I might hear better. The boys
saw me then and laughed at me.
This made Mr. Howerton very
angry and he bawled them out for
not paying attention. I decided
right then that I was not wanted.
Gathering up all my dignity, arch
ing my eyebrows alluringly, and
with my head thrown back I
marched across the stage in a very
stately manner. But to my dismay
everyone laughed this time even
the director.
Even if I am only a tinv black
and white kitten, I refuse ever to
enter that building again, because
there I am looked upon as a com
mon alley cat with no appreciation
for the finer arts.
'One of the beauties of this
university (Wisconsin) is that you
can raise a big fuss here and no
body is greatly disturbed bv it.
This university is known thruout
the world as a place where some
thing is boilinc Over all the time"
Prof. John D. Hicks of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin lets off s!;am
to mothers and dad:; visiting the
campus for parents' week end.
Shoe Repairs
New Way
We Use Factory
Methods
Call and Deliver
B7467 140 So. 13th
v0U CAN'T
-i ft ft
EVA d
602
CAMPUS WORLD
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, professor
of secondary education, has been
invited to speak before a session of
the Kansas State Teachers Associ
ation meeting in Dodge City and
Hays, Kas., this fall. He has also
been invited to speak before
teachers of North Dakota at the
annual conference of the group
Dr. Rosenlof will address the Sa
line county teachers of Kansas
Aug. 23 to 27 and on Aug. 28 will
deliver two addresses before teach
ers of Dodge county at Fremont
Sept. 3 he will lecture before a
meeting of Platte county teachers
at Columbus.
In a letter to Miss Mamie Mere
dith of the department of English,
Dorothy Luchsinger, former Lin
coln girl who graduated from here
in 1933, says she has accepted an
assistantship at Cornell university.
She will study there for her mas
ter's degree in home economics
and administrative work, a field
in which she has been interested
since leaving Nebraska. After her
graduation here she attended
Mills college in California, from
which institution she has a leave
of absence next year. While in the
university, Miss Luchsinger was
prominent on the agricultural col
lege campus and took an active
part in the programs of Farmers
Fair.
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor of anthropology, who is in
charge of a large field party in
northeastern Nebraska, reports
that the summer's archaeological
wark is progressing satisfactorily.
for the present his headquarters
are in the old CCC camp at Ni
obrara. "The Michopaleontology of the
Niobrara Formation in Kansas,
Nebraska, and South Dakota," is
the title of a new bulletin by Ger
ald J. Loetterle, assistant paleon
tologist for the Nebraska geologi
cal survey.
R. R. Bennett, formerly one of
ihe hydrologists for the Nebraska
geological survey, has accepted a
civil service appointment with the
United States geological survey.
Bennett's headquarters will be at
Austin, Tex. His job here was to
chart seasonal water measure
ments of test wells throughout
Nebraska.
MANY TEACIIEItS AISE
FINDING POSITIONS
The following 70 teacher
placements were reported to the
University of Nebraska teacher
placement bureau:
OeorKla Sitier, Alvo.
Emory Shrivcr, Columbus.
Irma Fllcklnper, Halsey.
Kvelyn Wells, Kdisun.
Katherine Chrisiensen, Norfolk
JMin-. Unrtnhl, Lincoln.
Norman lltllyer, Omaha.
Kuth Noben, Mullen.
Kstelle Bred Ihtuer. Scotia.
Marguerite Hartman, Oreenwmxl.
Herncse Ault, Kvanston. 1IL
Km ma Vanatta, Hickman.
Grace Hess, CraiR.
Jane Vansickle, Lincoln.
Marisnrel Hufnacle, Beatrice.
I.ydia Rohliert, Belgrade.
Both Schmid, Fullerton.
Carol Wilder, Hickman.
Kuth M. Johnson, Bnnet.
Kathleen Hasslrr, Scotia.
Ksthrr Schoenlebcr, Onl.
Kathryn young, Weldon, la.
Paul I'olmantier, Omaha.
Kay Kycrson. Loveland. Colo.
Paul Witt. Moville, la.
Wilbur Olson, Mullen.
Krnest fiorr. Bridgeport.
J. C. Reeves, Omaha.
Voris i'eden, Lewiston.
Valeiln IiaviJ. Alleu.
Harriet K. Martin. Holmsville.
Ixrne Simons. Pleasanton.
Ignore Birney, Alliance.
Marian Borkentiagen, Coin, la.
Ingram Clark, Cairo.
Heleo Steflensmeyer, Harrison.
Richard Fischer. Red Cloud.
neien Kropf. Red Cloud.
Helen Mar. v. Red Cloud.
Roy Kiuall. Red Cloud.
Margaret rhillinpe, Unadllla.
Rosalie Farlc-v, Walthill.
Helen Lutz, Grant.
Harriet Dunlap. North Platte.
Ooldia Bauer, Waverlv.
Ethel Sicvers, Silver Creek.
Elizabeth Crone, Lincoln.
Ruth Lambert. Macy.
Sylvia Korbel, Platlsmouth.
Betty R. Lindholm, Unoin.
Uiree Barrett, Rosalie.
Beryl Kice, Waukegon, III.
Marie Baeder. Eagle.
Kuth Thomson. Hornlck. la.
Mary Alice Willman. .Springvlew.
Marguerite li'illenliei k. North Platte
Edith Meierhnfl Alliance.
Edwin Melby, Wah.K..
A. (J. Spolinheiincr, Henna
Twila llli.ka. Burke. So. Dak
V. R. Wil.-ox, Agenda, Kas.
Beity Ixing, I-ewistnn.
Porothy Farmer. Callaway.
Pauline Lee, Pleasant Dale.
Carl Grill. O'Neill.
Dora Wood. Newman Hmve
Ruth Brownson. Ashland.
Eva Nelson, llowarden, la.
Velma Hrrnhnltz Kearney.
Ruth Pyle. Ashland.
INVITATION
to use our
NEW RENT-A-CARS
Hairs Most l--asnal,lr
Always Open
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
REED WARNS OIL
WELLS NO SURE THING
THO POSSIBLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
operation are now declining, while
consumption is on the increase. In
the third place, because of the pro
rating program in the oil produc
ing states, the investment in the
drilling of a well may not be re
turned to the operator for a con
siderable period of time. And last
but not least, Nebraska is offer
ing a prize of $15,000 to the com
pany or individual who makes the
first discovery of oil. There is an
equal amount offered for the first
discovery of gas."
Under the provisions of the
state law, Reed and his assistants
in the conservation and survey di
vision, under the direction of Dr.
G. E. Condra, are authorized to
receive, examine, and file the logs
and drill cuttings of all the wells
drilled in the state. Considerable
time is spent in studying the rock
samples from each drilling and
regular reports are made to op
erators. The same law also serves
to protect the investor, since it
is practically impossible for an op
erator to make unfounded claims
as long as university scientists are
on the examining end.
"There is a general feeling over
the state that a good many wells
have been drilled which were cap
able of producing oil but which
were plugged for the personal
gain of the operator," Reed stated.
"Cases of this kind are practically
non-existant. In the first place, a
good showing of oil is an ex
tremely difficult thing to hide,
since drillings are closely scouted
by other companies."
Reed pointed out that wells are
now being drilled north of Harri
son in Sioux county; northwest of
Chadron in Dawes county: north
of North Platte in Lincoln county;
south of Creston in Platte county;
northwest of Homer in Dakota
county; south of Reynolds in Jef
ferson county; and southeast of
Dubois and south of Dawson in
Richardson county.
Wells Over Mile Deep.
If all the oil and gas test wells
recorded by the university were
placed end for end they would
reach a depth of 122,276 feet, or an
average depth of 2,028 feet. Ac
cording to Reed's data, the deep
est of these is located near Harris
burg in Banner county. This well
was drilled to a depth of 5,697
feet. The well near Holdrege near
ly equalled it in depth with a dis
tance of 5,678 feet. Including the
relatively deep wells drilled for
water or in prospecting for coal
the number of wells which have
served as tests for oil and gas in
the state approximates 100. Thus,
says Reed, prospecting for oil 1s
hazardous. The investor should be
sure that his operator is well quali
fied to make a complete test and
that the financing has all been
taken care of. He should be equally
certain that scientific methods
are used in making a location. Fig
ures indicate that only one test
well in a hundred is a producer.
The odds in Nebraska may be "ven
greater than 100 to one.
"The depth to which it is neces
sary to drill to make a complete
test depends upon the geologic for
mation," Reed explained. "A well
5G5 feet deep near DuBois was a
SUMMER CLOTHES
NEED FREQUENT
CLEANING
Send your garments to this
old reliable firm which has
served N. U. Students for
33 years.
MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup & VTrnltn-rr
Call F-2377 for Service.
Have your hair
C - O - O -
HAIR STYLING
O
EXPERT PERMANENT
O
JENSEN BEAUTY SHOPPE
408 Fed. Sc. Bldg. B-3442
complete test while Nebraska's
deepest well, nearly 6,000 feet in
depth, lacked 2,000 feet or more
of being a complete test of all doi.
sibilities. P 1
"A large percentage of Nebraska
is covered by a thick layer of man
tel rock and it is not possible to
determine the lower geologic for
mations from a study of the sur
face materials. Seismograph sur
veys are the best adapted to this
region but they are expensive
'Doodlebug' methods which pre
tend to predict the presence of oil
are unreliable. 'Creekology,' an
other favorite means of locating a
well, is based upon the assumption
that the meandeirngs of a creek or
riverbed reflect the sub-surface
structure. This also is an unscien
tific and unreliable procedure.
"The conservation and survey di
vision of the university is inter
ested In discovery of oil and gas
within the state. And because of
its sincere interest the department
does not unduly encourage or dis
courage reliable and honest en
deavors to discover oil. "We do be
lieve, however, that development
should be such that investors are
fully aware of their chances for
success," Reed stated.
'Merchant of Venice'
Sot for July 2, 29
(Continued from Page 1.)
school musicians were euesra nf
the department on Wednesday
evening, and from the spontaneous
response they gave, found the play
mucn io ineir iiKing. "The Mer
chant of Venice" is of equal inter
est to high school teachers and
students since the play Is an im
portant part of most English lit
erature courses.
A small admission charge will
again be made for this production,
since expenses, even In a summer
theater, count up. There will be'
no reserve seats, nowever.
"Tuesday Evenings" Changed.
With an extra production of
"The Merchant of Venice" sched
uled for the last week in July, a
change in program on the "Tues
day Evenings" sponsored by the
department of speech has been
necessary. Two dramatic recitals
have been scheduled for July 13
and July 20th in place of the ex
perimental bill of one-act plays.
The shorter plays will be pre
sented at the departmental fare
well party on August 3rd.
Because of the overflow crowd
at the first program, the main
theater in the Temple building has
been booked, assuring ample room
for all who wish to come. The
programs begin promptly at 7:15,
run for an hour and a quarter. No
admission is charged for these
student offerings and with the
added seating space an even
more cordial invitation has been
extended by the summer staff of
the department of speech.
Our SERVICE Made Our Business
High School and Grade Teachers
Needed Continually for Next
August-September
Our SIXTEENTH Year of
Teachvr Plaeement SERVICE
Active and Dependable Agency
NEBRASKA
SCHOOL SERVICE
and
TEACHERS' EXCHANGE
W. E. A. AUL, B. Sc., A. M.
Organizer, Owner and Manager
318 Insurance
Bldg.
11th and "O"
North of
Gold 4 Co.
Teachers. COME
at once, or
WRITE us.
done in comfort
L
WAVES
