FOUR
DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, APRII 30, 1939
State's scientists to open
convention in Morrill Friday
Members and visitors of the Ne
braska Academy of Sciences will
meet on the university campus this
Friday and Saturday, May 5 and
6, for the 49th annual meeting of
the society. Chancellor C. S.
Boucher will welcome the Acad
emy at a general session at 11:00
a. m. Friday in the Morrill audi
torium. Dr. G. E. Condra, dean and di
rector, of the Conservation and
Survey division will address the
group at 11:15.
Academy headquarters are in
Morrill. Registration for mem
bers and visitors will be held there
Friday morning at 8:30 a. in. Vis
itors are welcome.
Joint meeting.
The meeting is held jointly with
the Nebraska section of the Math
ematical Association of America,
the National Council of Mathe
matics teachers, the Courcjl of
Geography teachers, and the Ne
braska Science Teachers associa
tion. Purpose of the gathering is to
foster an exchange of ideas re
garding problems and new devel
opments in various fiekb of
science, to establish a closer con
tact between those engaged in
various types of research work, to
discuss problems encountered in
teaching various subjects, and to
insure occasional social contacts
between members of the staffs of
the state's institutions of higher
learning.
Short papers to be read.
Many short papers are to be pre
sented in the difierent groups our
iiig the sectional programs.
After registration, Friday, sec
tional meetings will meet at 9:00.
General session meets at 11:00,
with sectional meetings beginning
again at 2:00 p. m. The academy's
annual banquet is to be held in the
Union at 6:00 p. m. with an ad
dress to be given by Dr. H. R.
James of Hastings college. At the
8:00 p. m. general session in Mor
rill auditorium. Dr. G. D. Stoddard,
Iowa university, will speak.
Business meeting is at 8:30 a. m.
Saturday. Sectional meetings be
gin at 9:00.
Among the displays will be a
courtesy exhibition of the Lincoln
Camera club on the second floor
of MorrilL Instructional sound
films of the Erpi Classroom Films
Inc.. will be shown in Morrill, Fri
day at 1 to 2 p. m. and 4:30 to
5:30 p. ni. An exhibition of scien
tific books will also be found in
the' same building.
Whitney chairmans biology section
Dr. D. D. Whitney, Nebraska
university, is sectional chairman
MissWagnervoice
pupils give rcciCal
30 to sing Tuesday
in spring program
Pupils of Alma Wagner voice
instructor of the school of music,
will be presented in a spring re
cital Tuesday in the Temple at 8
p. m. About 30 pupils will take
part, including Don Hartman, flut
ist, who will play obligatos lor
three solos. Ruth Erokiw, Vrank
Cunkle, uaty Jo Koehler and
Margaret Lindgren will be accom
panists for the following program:
rhwln, Bumroertime, lioio -Vntfi
rd B."
Matlhrw. Vtrtn SrTj3 : Aril'iM-ne
Suuaa. hnty !'.. Jnt K-rnir. Martha
,, Kuti f.rx,kw. r.uil frrtrtii.
Ham fewuci, V.lirn Euftf 1
r.nrt.
Ailili, II Bano; Jmnrie Marvin.
Marrelun, Tuirmiif Ix1; I'.onald Orr.
Battro, April Mum; M j'Ij feKUKii, IM
tr'iy Hullman,
TctjaiHuvniy, Frrll V Hill. Um
"Hi UtA ni Oilari," Mali Wxl.
Wall, LtLM O' Mux1; lxn larifc-u
liHiuui. (Siiiirirlinir; Out bbUkai
Vixt lUnmnn; fciain 1st- k.
Iia timaiiinufl. At NiitM : Itutb
hirMjinc ivrlin; AIk lir
tt-iil, iuu I5u
''M-riMfatj.
y-rmitin, NOiln arid
irn .
funnrrh-tn. Clin Mar; I'"ti1
tjhtt. Ihr l.n-ii, Marine ljbttiy.
I nt,i', l-. itnr ;-iiiMr Ijim; liu'i
miIi,-ki ly l"fi HaMuian; I.jHi Cm(ijmi
rnaikovrf.y. tur rl die uM
K"J1t, H'-lxlay; Fv!v, A1.
Ural ViiH-1 I Think l'i,ti (l-e Ja.Ji
Oil ii run!etr.
lat it, HitM i-si.'j Sm.k
J-;Ja.
Caini-Mll-TiHon, Ci)!n(
Handethvi. Qult; Vei K.ilz.Tian.
i;-njw), ArnrMe Je vivt.
1'mwo fl Juliette;" Jlikiiel
rii'lnh.
Mr-'irt, Vli"n Fugitive, I turn J!"-'
Ci-Vj':;" M-Jn gixi:
. lorniiuil, Over the KK-i'pf,
nwi, Ma)4 'jf Os!ii; K-tty
I'uvini, 0'ie Vitir l)Ht,
Ht, t All U Lti Be Music; tXnyi
I'.'jinlfc'ffl.
riKirjl, ViMl d'Arla, U'lta
Ulrll., lAft'.f
iv I5iril. ' liut ctiliKalo Vf ,) a lirt-
Uttn; I'.'m Tunoer. . .
of the biology section; Dr. E. R.
Washburn, Nebraska uni., of
chemistry; Mr. T. M. Stout, Neb.
uni., of earth science; Mr. Philip
Johnson, McCook, Nebr. of the Ne
braska Section of the National
Council of Geography Teachers;
Dr. W. C. BrenKe, Nebr. uni., of
Mathematics; Miss Eva Phalen,
Kearney high school, of the Ne
braska section of the National
Council of Teachers of Mathemat
ics; Mr. T. J. Fitzpatrick, Nebr.
uni., of History of Science. Dr.
H. K. Schilling, Union college, is
chairman of Pnysics and Engi
neering; Mr. E. B. Schmidt, Neb.
uni., of Social Sciences; Mr. A. L.
Kohr, Superior, Nebr., and J.
Young are sectional chairmen of
the Nebraska Science Teachers as
sociation and of High School
Science; and Mable Carlson, Mon
roe junior high, Omaha, is chair
man of the junior division of the
Nebraska section of the A. A.
A. S.
Junior division.
Saturday, May 6, 11:00 a. m. to
2:00 p. m. the junior division pre
sents exhibits and a discussion of
projects. The exhibit work in
Brace laboratory from the ele
mentary, junior high; and high
schools will be in charge of stu
dents. The Midwestern Psychological
association is meeting the same
days as the Academy of Sciences.
The Missouri Valley branch of the
Society of American Bacteriolo
gists will hold its spring meeting
on Saturday, May 6, in Bessey
Academy visitors are also invited
to visit these meetings.
Orchesis ,
Br.'a
I'.ruiH ''lair
lJ'yftll'
Kaiint
A n'(fii He
tl Wilff,
Claue
(Continued from Page 1.)
a gong and chimes.
Dorothy Cook's solo to ''Deep
Purple" was full of elfin grace,
though it was played and danced
so last that it was over all too
soon and did not bring out the
emphasis which Peter de Rose's
music has when played more ;;low
ly. In Lucille Beer's dance, which
modestly satisfied itself with the
name 'Shades of Scarlet," you
could see the fantastic firebird
whirling.
'Growing Pains," a solo by
Kathryn Werner, the audience
liked immensely, and properly. To
a novice reviewer, it seemed an
ingenious piece of composition in
combining childish movements and
sophisticated glides. Miss Werner
gave the impression of being a
very conscientious and absorbed
dancer, never missing a beat or
step.
Much shovel leaning.
Labor,'' choreographed fcy Miss
Claudia Moore last year, had three
movements, the programs said. We
would have sworn the first part
was "WPA" instead of the "peas
ants who refuse to work and want
to play," though there was a
dearth of shovel-leaning. In the
last movement, showing reactions
of emrlover and employee, the
strike and the labor parley were
very tappaient.
Last and climatic woik on tne
program. "Crisis. nonograpneu
by the Orchesis director, Mis
Snirley Bennett, which demanded
most and expressive dancing, re
reived fctritt attention.
Most astonishinc thine about
the recital: the apparent skill with
whi h the girl made up their own
dances tnd coiiiLuica tr.tir c
choreography.
The accompanists: George Anna
Theobald and Jane Goetz. The
danwuses: Virginia Bergman
Kathryn Kellison, Dris Patt-rson
Josephine Fricke, Mary Kline
Eunice Blatmy, HorUnst
Casady, Bobttte Chiton, Grace
Cradduck, Stevia DeTar, Dorothy
Jennings, Edith Knight and Helen
Young.
Soni'-thing the audience didn't
know: w-veial of the girl had
their ankles strongly tapd. and
the tare covered with liquid
powder to mi.'ke it indiscernible
Students study land use
Students tokirm the touihc in
economic geography have Utn
iniikiu? a fit Id Etudy of J.md
utilization hn'l inc3u.tr lal Activities
of the lower Matte valley fror.
South Va nd to Iui-sville and th
genual tcialn between LouisvilJ
and Lincoln.
. K'imtit
"Tom;"
Void writes exam 'helps'
T.'ow that the examination tea
ron i at hand, Prof. Lawrence
Void of the college of law lai "2
ceived word that his article c
"Helps lor Lav Lxaminalion.-,
which was written i n: years ago
ha teen published in the f.pnn
number of "The Docket," a magu
zinc for lav itucknts.
1 IWWL Cottons I
:;i few I
i $ 1 095 I
-';'CM -fkhK- 6Uds Fashion in dainty.
g :'-.'l''XKi; UTi versatile Nolly Den cot- &
V'PS.. "AIIYS tons and wash silks iitted p
K U-J'i&:r?z h-IjX Y'4 ingeniously to ycu and jj
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b ti-f-i (10 -a y r
"iS Uaihiontiu a line quality voile that Is
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i jflSvniJt Wtalrt an Enlta Rayon fabric of geor-
0 q 1X"im &JJy gstle crepe, exclusive with Nelly Don. L
E fcr$,V:j yt&O'fA fUu'.U- NeUy Don exclusive Spring
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A 'i-uA iYl1 itSrfj I Cmhyy LrfptSb per cent Rayon and ft
1 50,1 Aceto, Rayon- . 1
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And 15 Other Fine Fabrics
A. Ite (raon). Blur, Rrlrrt
lyelamm. 12-11.
B. ('hrt'krd khtfr (rayon). Tirk.
Blur, Capri Blur. 12-11.
C. NtlUlre (Enka Rayon). Blur,
yellow, lavender. 12-11.
Nelly Dons spring and summer fashions
modelled informally in the Nelly Don
section Monday and Tuesday, May
1st and 2nd ... at which time
TWA. UfUL ?(lUjhJu
aixsL
Nelly Don's personal representatives
will be here to assist you in selecting
the styles most becoming lo you.
I3aESBs4xga'-g5gva';zrw
FOURTH noon
