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TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1933.
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered as second-class matter at
the postofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska.
under act ot congress, March 3. 1879.
nd at special rate ot postage provided
for in section 1103. act of October 3.
1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday mornings
Single Copy 5 cents
during the academic vear.
Y H I RTY-SECOND YEAR
$2 a year $1.25 a semester
i a year mailed $1.75 semester mailed
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Under direction ot the Student Pub
lication Board
Editorial Otf ice University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4.
Telephones Day. B6891; Night, B68S2
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Phil Browncll
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Mo ran Lvnn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
George Murphy Lanioine Bible
Violet Cross
I Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Editor Margaret Thiele
8USINESS STAFF
Business Manager. .. .Chalmers Graham
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bernard Jennings George Holyoke
Frank Musgrave
LANTZ SAYS STUDENTS
THINKING OF RELIGION
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ellen Smith hall with all speakers
taking part. Saturday afternoon
the speakers will hold a special re
treat for Y. W. C A. members at
Pioneer Park, and during the aft
ernoon and evening Mr. Hardwiek
will conduct a special session of
discussions for Y. M. C. A. mem
bers and friends at the Hi-Y build
ing at Twenty-second and J.
Dr. Foster will speak at the Sec
ond Baptist church and at the
First Baptist church before the
Sunday school classes on Sunday
morning. At 8 o'clock in the eve
ning Dr. Foster will speak before
a student mass meeting at the
First Baptist church. Fourteenth
and J streets.
Joint Luncheon Monday.
A faculty and student luncheon
will be held at the Temple cafeteria
at non on Monday. Dr. Foster will
give the principal address at this
luncheon. He will also address the
closing meeting of the four day
conference In the YMCA rooms in
the Temple on Monday afternoon.
Personal conferences between
students and the various speakers
may be arranged at any time dur
ing their stay in Lincoln. Ruth
Penny and Meredith Nelson are in
charge of scheduling such confer
ences. Dr. C. H. Patterson, Dr. O.
K. Bouwsma, and Dr. V. H. Werk
meister, of the philosophy depart
ment, Dr. N. A. Bengston of the
geography department, Dr. Hattie
Plum Williams of the sociology de
partment, and Dr. F. A. Stuff of
the English department w ill also
be available for personal student
interviews.
A complete program of the four
day conference will be printed in
Thursday's issue of the Daily Ne
braskan with further details of the
subjects ot speakers and of the
discussion groups.
HOUSE REJECTS
FURTHER SLASH
(Continued from Page 1.)
members not voting: Raaseh,
Klopping. Slaymaker.
Unnecessary Expense.
As the university teachers col
lege offers graduate work to 800
who are in executive posts, and the
four normal schools are permitted
to give only a bachelor's degree in
education only. Miss Muir of Lan
caster stated that an attempt to
duplicate this work in four nor
mals, would plunge the state into
unnecessary expense. The per
capita costs at the Kearney nor
mal, she said, is reported to be
$184 while it is but $30 at the uni
versity teachers' college.
TVio fiftMn members who fav
ored the Bruveleit amendment to
reduce the university another
notch by striking at the teachers
college were: Barnes, Bruveleit,
Burr, Carman, dishing, Heater,
Iodence, Jensen. McConigle. Mey
re rhrmillpr Richards. Sheldon.
Weber of Colfax and Woodruff.
Representatives of normal school
territorv voted against it.
At an intramural cage game at
Colgate this year, one player
made a score for the opposing
side, while his own team went
scoreless that half.
VJ
(
I
9
i
i
J
dDCPENDNCC
of the
AOTEELLdDLPiE
EPAERD&
IDaeice Pavilion
with
LLEEdD
and a completely reorganized dance band
playing the latest arrangements of the season
nc Unusual Decoration
Unique Lighting Effects
Uautiful Open Pavilion
VJ
f ly v vv vv
1
Antelope Park Decorations designed and produced ly
ERNIE UNDEMAN ART STUDIO, Inc.
B-6000
Office in State Theatre Bldg.
BROWN TO SPEAK ON
AG COLLEGE PROGRAM
Member of Federal Reserve
Board Will Talk About
Financial Situation.
E. P. "Ned" Brown, member of
the federal reserve bank board of
Kansas City and a prominent live
stock fanner living near Davey,
was announced Tuesday as one of
the leading speakers for the annual
Feeder's Day program at the agri
cultural college in April.
Since the Davey man is well
known in livestock circles, it is an
ticipated that his appearance will
heln draw farmers to Lincoln for
the day's program. Brown will
speak about tne nnanciai snuauon
as it affects the farmer.
Though the complete program
for the annual livestock day has
not been definitely arranged. Prof.
H. J. Gramlich announced Tuesday
also that Nebraska farm women at
the college with their husbands for
thp dav will have a special pro
gram of their own. Prof. William
J. Loeffel of the animal nusoanary
department is in direct charge of
the sectional program.
EVERY AG STUDENT
HAS TWO JOBS FOR
1933 FARMERS' FAIR
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rav Murray
Arthur Peterson
Valentine Kloti
Muriel Moffit
rronxttlon.
Marian Lynn. Ohm. Arthur Peterson
Muriel Moffitt
Tlrktts.
Willard Waldo, Chra. Louis Sohkk
Jesse Mason Leonard Westbrook
Emmet Benson Francis ruhacek
Roy Kouall I lpnper
Georpe Keller Elizabeth Applegate
Don Piiger
Parking and Police.
Leland Topple, clun. Forrest McPherson
George Bovd Jarr.es Skoda
Clvde Card .Herbert Hartley
Roper Kedley Ciaude Tipton
Llovd Lone Harvev Widman
Perry Meiedilh Robert Corbett
Hore Show.
Wm. Ralston, chm. John Martin
Gilbert Benson Georpe Shadbo'.t
Fred Griffin
Sorth-uni.
Ralph Canada, chm. Margaret Sieven
Greth Punn lxus Lee
Mark Hack man Constance Clmehard
Albert Kost Dorothy Voight
James Metzpar Shirley Chatt
Roland Nuckoil Margaret Ritchie
Burr Ross Heida Arnold
Virgil Taylor Ruth Bedford
Material mad I arrhaninK.
Glen LeDoiyt. chm. Viola Johnson
Marian Mecham Ruth Bosserman
Bill Alllnpton Manraret Broady
Norma Peterson Clorver Swarta
Publicity.
Carlyle Hodpkin. Arthur Peterson
Chairman Elton Ross
Elmer Paril Ruth Anderson
Bill Donahue Lois Hyatt
Ray Tonjea Norma Peterson
Gus Bates. Chm. Ann Anderson
Dorothy Pryor Helen Bateman
Fulpensin Ancheta Ethel Bauer
Raymond Person Charlotte Brown
Boyd Shank Edith James
Herry Hedden Apa Kir.e-
Lucille Cnnstensen Varjonc ?::ierriU
Efficiency.
Albert Ebers, Chm. Leonard Wenzl.
Electrician.
Vincent Panielson, Mark McAllister
Chairman. Ben Schwartz
Thad Black Peter F. Smith
Dave ErE'e Gene Wbitson
Richard Jackson
Boiing and Wmuliss.
Russel Hughes, chm. Bill Johnson
GJenn Heaay Bernard Tomich
Leonard Hogemeyer
Dasce.
Thomas Snipea, chm, Walter Larson
Harrv Eikin Lawrence Leibers
Ray Hoy Howard White
Tnuprtatka.
Lorenz Eredemeier. Neil Hall
Chairman. Walter Miller
Ross Bauman Eidndge Scnven
John Davis
Urentock Parade.
Laveixe Gingrich. Chairman.
Hones.
George Harrlvn. Wm. Large
Chairman Hervtrt ."Core
Hn jam An1ers.n Pwight Rd
Thorr.as Watsoo tWef.
n.e Bjrh
IWf.
Walter Fi-iiker. chm. Joiin Clmer
Char.es Kor-hford Harold Duis
Psmi J-wat.son Delber JMson
Vincent An baud Paul Pierce
Dairy.
Haroid Eesack. chm. Raymond McCarty
Manan Johnson Kd Pavt;ka
Richard Johnson Krana Sanoer
Andrew Leulerbrand
MslrmetlMi.
Noma Enders. chm. Glenn Evans
Gail Klingmaa Gusiaf lior,m
In Barter Ciarenc Olson
Vance Balfour Walter Man-fcal
Darrel Bauder Donaid Schewe
Byron Clark Watson Norna
Dan Darts Otia Coptey
A part of the financial saving
campaign at the University of In
diana is that students no longer
have to purchase an activity book.
According to exchanges, Mus
solini has asked "Jumping Joe"
Savoldi to bring back two squads
of football players to Italy, in or
der to popularize the sport.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Don't forget, they ail say cur
Sandwiches and Fountain Service
are the best. Corne where your
mother and Fister enjoy the atmos
phere of good company.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th and P St.
We Deliver Phone B106S
VARSITY PARTY PLANNED
Decorations for Last Barb
Council Affair Are to Be
Red and White.
The Varsity party, last Barb
council affair, is to be held Satur
day, April 1, in the Student Activi
ties building at Ag college. Dec
orations will be red and white
streamers, while the theme is to
typify April Fools' day. The ad
mission price is to be 60 cents a
couple.
Jack Coupland and Vernon
Filley are in charge of the ar
rangements for th party. Howie
Christensen and his orchestra are
playing.
Miss Steel Will Talk
Before Y.W.C.A. Croup
Miss Bess Steele of the Home
Economics faculty will give an il
lustrated talk on "Low Cost
Beauty" at the meeting of the
Family Relations group March 29,
at 5:00
Hall.
o'clock in Ellen Smith
Mock Sweet
Breads ZC
Creamed Tuna on
Toast 2C
Escalloped Eggs with
Ham 5C
Roast Loin of Pork with
Sweet Potatoes 5C
Creamed Peas Potatoes
LENTEN SPECIALS
Stuffed Tomatoes with Crab
Salad and Toast Z'x
Deviled Eggs with Potato
Salad and Toast 25c
Cottage Cheese, Pineapple
and Toast 20c
Served With 5c Drink
Pharmacy
H. A. REED, Mgr.
13 & P Phone B7037
XT
Intensive Commercial Course
A
FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE
Prepare now with intensive high grade business
mining that puts you in direct touch with
positions.
Course leading to degree Bachelor of
Science in Commerce
NEW CLASSES - NEXT WEEK
Lincoln School of Commerce
P and 14th B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Modes that .forecast the
colorful beauty of the Spring
Season ,
Weve just
received them
Captivating new
smartness ....
Striking new
VALUES!
GREYS
BEIGES
FAWNS
BLACKS
BLUES
PIGSKINS
CALFSKINS
KID LEATHERS
PATENTS
Stvles that are truly
different . . . new per
forated effects... new
sandal types . . . Spec
tator Modes . . . See
them tomorrow.
, -1L
