n
The DAILY NEBRASKA!
Thttwday, January 11, ISO
Society..,
Kappa Delta entertains
sorority presidents tonight
All storority presidents will be
entertained at dinner tonight by
the Kappa Deltas at their chapter
house. Other guests will include
Dean Helen Hosp and patrons and
patronesses of Kappa Delta.
GAMMA PHI. BETA
Province Director, Mrs. Mayol
H. Linscott, of Kansas City, Mo.,
will be ir. Lincoln tomorrow and
Saturday for a visit to the local
chapter. A dinner in her honor
will be given at the house tomor
row evening.
GO-TO-CHURCH
day at the Delt house is this Sun
day. The brothers are having a
breakfast fcnd then are going to
church tr. masse. They haven't
gotten together yet as to what
church they will attend, but any
way they will.
OTHER AFFAIRS
Sundav will be the Kappa Sigma
waffle breakfast and the Phi Gam
buffet supper. Kappa Sigs and
their dates are: Dean Hansen and
Theta Betty Dodds; Rex Crews
and D. G. Polly Windle; Wayne
Mack and Ruth Barrett; Leon
Pickles" Hines and Chi O Bar
bara Lee. Those fortunates taking
their dates to Omaha after the
breakfast for the Ice Follies are
Roger Van Buskirk, Don Moore,
and Bob Rothwell.
Phi Gam dates include: Gerald
Spahn arc Theta Jinx Smith; Red
Littler and Gamma Phi Betty Gib
son; Bob Tollefson and Alpha Chi
Rita Rift: tr.d Carl Olenberger and
Delta Can. ma Mary Lou Johnson.
ly not going steady now are Pi Phi
Shirley Scott and John Burnham.
Theta Marie Anderson is now
wearing the pin of a Phi Psi from
Indiana.
ACE HUSKER
Henry Rohn, Fre'nion t. was
married Dec. 30 in Marysville,
Mo., to Peggy Stewart, Lincoln,
formerly of Fremont. "Hank,"
who was sophomore fullback this
year, will stay in school.
Young farmers learn woodworking atag
GOING STEADY
are Barbtra Dale, Chi O,
Banks Vej-yan student.
and Bob
Definite-
Reporter
(Continued from Page 1.)
ments .while at Kansas you can
take almost anything you want.
Gordon Wisda, Arts and Science
sophomore : j
William? Embalming school in
Kansas Oty. The reason is obvi-1
ous. I want to be an mortician .
i undertaken and that school is
about the best suited for my pur
pose in this area.
Edna Siftgina, Bizad aopnonwt:
There are so many good schools
I d like to go to. but if I had but
one choke I suppose it would be
UCLA bause it is. to my mind,
the best school in the west, schol
astically. socially, and "athletic
all3'." Also because it is near Hol
ment is perfect from what I hear.
Murray Campbell, birad junior:
Oregon State. I'm going into
forestry and they have a fair
school in that field. However. Ne
braska's all right for me at the
present,
Marjorie RajwM, tocher fresh
man: Believe i: or not, I went where
1 most wanted to go. Nebraska.
The eiiea!ional and social facili-
lywood and the glamour boys.
George Gilmore, Bizad freshman:
'There is no place like Ne-
"Dear old Nebraska U-U-U .
(He sang it for your reporter in
answer to the query.)
Patricia O'Connor, Pharmacy
freshman:
Because it has a good pharmacy
college and because I might get
to go to the Rose Bowl games, I
would pick Southern California.
And last but by no means least
there is Bill ....
Milton Behrens, bizad freshman:
I'd pick Texas A. and M. out of
all of them. Why? Well, just to
get farther away from home than
I am now. I can still feel the
apron strings. It wouldn't really
make much difference to me where
I went. I'd go just to be going.
Jean Minnick, teachers freshman:
Stanford. The location and the
type of people that attend that
college appeal to my nature. Also
because more intelligent people go
there to school they have to be
smart to get in.
Jean Framstead, teahrs fresh
man: Southern California. There are
much better opportunities there
for me. I want to go into movie
work and their dramatic depart-
, tics are more than adequate. I
.don't think there is another place
: that I would feel more at home
! and have as much fun as I do
j here.
.Orville Bennaas, ngmer4ig sen
ior:
Being an engineer, and like
to the Massachusetts Institute of
I Technology which has one of the
Ibest engineering graduate schools
in the country.
raja N tf?N rrrj I
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Sunday Jcurnal and Ska.
With twelve young farmers to shop work and building plans, given to welding, shaping, maklnfl
registered for an .xten.ive four Two and a half day, of each ngg
weeks study, the farm mechanics week are spent In studying farm fljven ,n pow work Tw0 na,f dayg
short course is now underway a machinery and motors, with spe- wj spent in learning how t
the college of agriculture. cific instruction In valve timing, cut rafters, sharpen auger bits and
Those enrolled in the new course, magnetos, carburetors, plows, the like. The study of building
which replaced the auto tractor binders, listers and mowers. Sol- planning, paints, and painting,
study held in past years, consider dering, babbitting, rope splices masonry, water supply and wasta
different kinds of farm equipment and knots, belts and lacing, is also disposal will be taken up also,
and learn how to operate and practiced as time permits. The course started January 2
maintain it. Study is also given Two half days a week will be and will continue into March.
Ag agents
honor Custer
county man
M. L. Gould succeeds
H. Paul Cook as head of
state-wide organixation
Farm youth
(Continued from Page 1.)
land use studies were inaugurated
a year ago in eight Nebraska
counties as preliminary spadework
to expansion of the program over
the entire state to give individual
farmers a greater voice in plan
ning and co-ordinating their own
agricultural programs.
L D. Wood, extension agricul
tural engineer, discussed irriga
tion of home gadens at the session
Wednesday.
Los Angeles City college stu
dents drank 1.504 bottles of pop
daily during the recent California
heat wave,
Michigan State college students
pay but 12 percent of the cost of
j their tuition.
You'll Find It in the
NEBRASKAN
BULLETIN
Notices of all meetings,
routine announcements
and special events not pub
lished elsewhere in the
paper.
Notices for the bulletin may be handed in at
the Nebraskon office the day before publication
of at the registrar's office before 4 p. m. All no
tices must be signed by someone with authority
to have the notice pubished.
New honors came late yesterday
to M. L. Gould, Custer county,
elected president of the Nebraska
County Agricultural Agents' asso
ciation in the closing hours of the
annual confeience of extension
workers. By this morning, agricul
tural agents and home agents from
all parts of Nebraska were back in
their counties or on the way home
following the week long "school"
and conference.
Gould, who was recently hon
ored by the National County
Agents' association meeting at
Chicago for his outstanding serv
ice to agriculture, succeeds H.
Paul Cook of Hamilton county as
president of the Nebraska group.
J. C. Swinbank, Cheyenne county,
was elected vice president of the
organization and Wilbur C.
Mackey. Frontier county, was
named the new treasurer. Addi
tional directors include Paige Hall,
Fillmore county and Walter Chace,
Stanton county.
Engineers demonstrate.
Yesterday afternoon the men at
tended a discussion and demonstra
tion of experimental work recently
conducted by the agricultural col
lege engineering department on
adjustment of planters and listers
'. for the proper rate of seeding sor
ghums. They also reviewed soil
testing work under the direction o'
Dr. M. D. Weldon.
Highlights of the women's final
meeting included a discussion of
financial planning led by Miss
Mary Rokahr of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture with Louise
Bernhardt. Hall county; Marjorie
Smithey. Furnas county; and Mil
dred Nelson of the state extension
office participating. Miss Mary
Ellen Brown and Miss Mary Run
nails led discussions of the home
demonstration program; and home
economics research staff members
from the college of agriculture
pointed out the relationship be
tween their research work and the
home demonstration program.
1940 committees.
County agricultural agent com
mittees for 1940, appointed late
Wednesday, are as follows: Ethics
and advisory K. C. Fouts, Seward
county, chairman; C. W. Nibler.
Scotts Eluff county; Leonard
Wenzl. Buffalo; C. C. Dale, Val
ley; Walter Chace, Stanton; J. P.
Ross, state office.
Insurance and compensation
G. E. Scheldt, Douglas county.
chairman; James C. Bosse, Cedar;
Leonard Wenzl, Buffalo; J. C.
S win back, Cheyenne; Kenneth
Reed, Gage; J. F. Lawrenc, state
office. Retirement W. R. Wicks,
Thayer county, chairman; J. R.
Watson, Cuming; C. C. Dale, Val
ley. Four-H H. Paul Cook, Hamil
ton, ihairman; J. C. Adams, Daw
eon; VCat Tolman, Box Butte; E. D.
Fahrney, Washington; A. W.
Krueger, Howard. Professional
achievement Nat Tolman, Box
Butte, chairman; J. R, Batie,
Dundy; Leo Barn ell, Garden; Ver
don Peterson, oone; C. F. Bayles,
Clay.
Banquet La Verne Peterson, But
ler, chairman; P. H. Hoinby,
Sarpy; V. E. White, Dodge. Initia
tion Irving McKinley, Colfax; J.
F. Decker, Ainsworth district;
Owen Rist, Nemaha; George Gar
rison, Hayes; V. Jacooson,
Banner.
Form letters Dwight I. Booth.
Burt, chairman; Clyde Noyes. Red
Willow; T. H. Alexander, Perkins:
Tom Aitken. Richardson. Auditing
A. H. DeLong. Otoe, chairman;
Gordon Hobert, Keith. Membership
George Adams, Sheridan, chair
man; Corwin Mead, Cherry; Byron
Sadie, Gosper: Frank Flynn, Jef
ferson; Robert Voss, Dakota. Cor
relationPaige Hall, Fillmore,
chairman. Other members to be
named later.
Chancellor to speak on
educational paradoxes
Chancellor Boucher will address
the Lincoln Lions club luncheon
this noon, speaking on the sub
ject "Some Educational Para
doxes. Tomorrow noon he will
appear before the Kiwanis club
talking on the same subject.
r
CLASSIFIED
Ik Per Line
LOST Gold, link, match chain, with
fold football atuchrd. Initial C. W. R.
Reward. Phone 2-7555.
LOST Gold rimmed glass gTt
case. Call Geo. Lonie. Phone 3-423S.
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