.1."
J'
FOUK.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. MARCH 2. ion
CAWPUSOCiETY
one (loinir Komelhins
YESTERDAY CERTAINLY SEEMED
to be the ocdision fop initiations, with
i'uur fraternities and one sorority holding
ceremonies. Banquets both here ami in
Omaha followed, as well as numerous
house parties. Today, although r lie weath
er still isn't any too "springy,'' some of
the more hardy pioneers are planning pic
nics and there are a number of suppers
scheduled for the rest. It seems that, the
arrival of the snow immediately after the
beginning of spring upset numerous plans
for the entire week end nnd had every-different.
THE D. U. S. held their initia
tion yesterday afternoon at the
Elk's " club in Omaha. Following
the ceremonies a 6 o'clock banquet
was given, at which fathers of the
new initiates and Lincoln and Om
aha alumni were present. Speakers
at the banquet were James A. Kou
man and Dr. Rodney Bliss. The
new members are Clayton Ankeny
Lincoln: Gilbert Autrey, Omaha
Lewis Cass, Ravenna; Louis Coly
er, Torrington, Wyoming;; George
Gray. Coleridge; Fred Guggenmos
Dorchester; Harmon Harvey, Ly
ons; Don Jackson, Lincoln; John
Jarmin. Lincoln; Don Jorgenson
Omaha; Richard Kosman, Omaha;
Harry Lohr, Columbus: Arthur
Plith; David City; Leslie Reynolds,
Ottumwa, Iowa; Jack Roberts,
"LincolTii -Louis "Sass," Norfolk;
George Sawyer, Torrington, Wyo.;
Robert Pierce, Lincoln: P. M.
Moodie, West Point; and Truman
Oberndorff, Lincoln.
. AND SIGMA NU initiates are
John Alexander, Lincoln; Robert
Anderson, Sioux City; Theodore
Bradley, Beatrice; Richard Kelley,
Omaha; Darwin Liggitt, York
Robert Mowbray, Lincoln; William
Orr, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Arthur
Smith, Lincoln: James Wilson, Ne
braska City; and John Zoesch, Om
aha. The initiation Saturday after
noon was followed by a banquet
at the chapter house at 6 o clock.
Thirty alumni from Lincoln and
out of town were present for the
affair. Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Wright's Guaranteed
Permanents
$2.50, $3.75 and $5.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c
Wright's Beauty S'op
302 Sec- Mut. Bldg. L4949
Colorful
Romantic
MEXICO
has inspired the new
Spring fashions.
Gothom has created
a special group of
colon in
HoIp Stripe
STOCKINGS
Arthur Smith entertained the ini
tiates at a dinner at their home.
'h n t)t
OTHER LISTS which have not
yet been released are those of the
Kappa Sigs, Pi K. A.'s and Alpha
sigs.
EASTER furnished .the .theme
for the annual girl's banquet of
the Palladian Literary society Sat
in day evening. There were
seventy in attendance at the pro
gressive dinner, the courses of
which were served at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bannister,
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Swift, and Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Rowe. Mrs. R. G.
Mnimons was toastmistress, and
the toasts, which were given by
nwmoers -01 me -aoeietv, wete-cai"
ried out in an alphabetical theme.
Those who spoke were Lucille
Lundgren, Anne Bohlen, Henry
oaur, rnncess L,undy, and Ada
retrea. Songs were furnished bv
girl's setet composed of Margaret
.oaeuiar, juveiyn Hallstrom, June
Steffen, Lois Turner, Marjorie
Brew, and Betty Anderson. Miss
Helen btui was general chairman
or me event.
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Lor
raine Bassinger to Donald Tipton
(they're both from Fremont j was
announced Wednesday. The wed
ding took place on Feb. 18 in
Sioux City, la. Mr. Tioton was an
Acacia here.
THE GAMMA PHI actives and
alumnae entertained at a benefit
bridge tea yesterday at 2 o'clock
at the chapter house. The Kosmet
Klub skit was presented by tbs
active chapter. Mrs. W. A. Frazer
was in charge of arrangements
and was assisted by Mrs. Czerny
Rouzee and Mrs. E. T. Hoffman.
Mrs. H. A. Woodbury Doured.
AND THIS AFTERNOON an
exhibition of thirty-eight paintings
will be shown in Morrill hall by
me Nebraska Art association. The
collection will be shown every day
for two weeks. Dr. F. M. Fling
wui apcaK mere louay.
MISS RUTH PALMER and
Philip Schmelkin were married
yesterday in Seward, after which
they left for New York city. Mrs.
Schmelkin was a student at the
university, where she was a mem
ber of Alpha O.. Theta Sigma Phi
and Mortar Board.
AND LAST night the Delta
Gammas held their annual banquet
in Omaha at which a number of
Lincoln members were present.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE of a
former university student took
place on the 14th of February in
Lincoln, when Miss Maym Rankin,
who used to go to school here, was
married to Lester Goight.
i THEATRE DIRECTORY-
STUART (Mat. 25c Nite 40c).
Starting Monday: Kredrlc March
tn "DEATH 'TAKES A HOLIDAY."
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nite 25C).
Starting Monday: Kunion No
varro and Jeatiftte McDonald in
"THE CAT AND THE KIDDLE."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nite 25c).
Starting Monday: Maurice
Chevalier In "THE WAY TO
LOVE" with Ann Dvorak. Edwin
Horton Clark MiCullbough
Comedy.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
Starting Monday: Heather Angfll
and Norman Foster in "MUR
DER ON THE ORIENT EX
PRESS." Plus, Charlie Ruggles
In "GOODBYE LOVE."
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c).
Starting Monday: Two Features
Mae West In "SHE DONE ME
WRONG" with Gary Grant. Phis,
"WHISTLING IN THE DARK"
with Marine O'Sulllvan.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)'.
Starting Monday: Two Big Fea
tures "SIGN OF THE CROSS"
Fredrir Maroh. Claudetle Colhert.
Plus. "HEADLINE SHOOTER"
with William Gargon and Francis
Dee.
s
AS PARTES PREPARE
FOR SPRING BATTLE
Unknown Barb Strength May
Be Decisive Factor in
Council Race.
University of .Nebraska
School of Mti.ic
to
with trws
unori styles.
95c. up
STREET FLOOR.
The twenty-second musical con
vocation at 4 o'clock Wednesday
in the Temple theater will ne a
senior recital by Gene Kllsworth.
r. w, iui rial - man ri4rnn,,B vanturu rf,r, Af
Jr-nTO5 ! or barbs6 it 'is
BY SOLON
With filings for positions on the
Student Council opening: Monday
and a series of bewildering and
startling- alignments and realign
ments in both fraternity and so
rority ranks throughout the past
year furnishing the background tor
a complicated pblitical situation,
indications point to one of the clos
est council races in several years.
Faction meetings have been the
order of the past week as political
generals train their campaign guns
on the thirteen male council posi
tions and three on the student pub
lications board. Importance of the
student council now probably ex
ceeds all previous bounds since
clamor for campus reform last fall
removed from aspiring political
grasps the once fruitful Interfra
ternity council offices.
Success Essential.
Success in the spring elections
April 3 is practically a necessity to
the existence of either party and
with that fact in hand, the political
pot simmers with unusual activity.
The balloting bids fair to be a cru
cial test for the record and pro
gram of both parties who have
been in effect, if not openly, in
conflict over numerous campus is
sues throughout the year.
Members of the Green Toga fac
tion composed of houses which
seceded from the oM Yellow Jacket
and Blue Shirt factions last fall,
feel confident of success. However
fraternity consolidations since or
ganization of the group has weak
ened it and advantage once held in
tue Interfraternity Council and
Corn Cobs has been wiped out.
Meanwhile, within the Progres
sive party which sprang from a
barb union with the remnants of
the two old factions, all seems to
be harmony. The hasty organiza
tion and campaign which last fall
led them to overwhelming victories j
in both class office elections seems ;
to have created a strong sense of
unity within the group. I
Barbs Hold Balance.
With the balance of power in ;
Differences in View With Respect
To Agriculture Adjustment Brought
To Light, Says Prof. 0. B. Jesness
The Minnesota Dally presents an article
by Prof. O. B. Jesness, outstanding aurl
cultural economist, interpreting the plan
for agricultural recovery considered at the
Dea Moines conference.
By O. B. Jesness.
Chief, Division of Agricultural
Economies.
Recent developments have
brought into the forefront some
differnces of view with respect to
methods which should be employed
in agricultural adjustment. The
farm act early in the present ad
ministration has for its objective
the raising of prices for agricul
tural products and arranges for
curtailment of acreage or produc
tion as a means of attaining that
objective.
The present law is voluntary as
far as farmers are concerned. They
are not forced to curtail output but
do not receive adjustment or rental
payments unless they contract to
do so.
Alternate Plan Offered.
There has been some objection
to this program on the ground that
production control to be effective
must apply to all farmers in order
that curtailment by participants
may not be offset by increases on
the part of those who elect to re
main outside, it has also been sug
gested that the attack on the prob
blem by separate agreements for
diff event commodities is a piece
meal program. Among substitute
programs offered is one presented
at the recent annual meeting of
the Land O' Lakes Creameries,
inc., and considered at the agricul
tural conference of governors and
others at Des Moines last week.
This proposal contemplates set
ting up a surplus pool under the
control of a board. This pool is to
stand ready to buy farm products
offered it, paying for them on the
basis of definite, fixed prices. The
expectation is that these prices will
be the minimum prices of products
in the domestic market and that as
much of the production as can be
sold at or above these prices thru
the regular channels of trade will
be moved into domestic consump
tion, the balance to be taken by the
surplus pool.
It is contemplated in the plan
that a federal appropriation of one
billion dollars will provide a re
volving fund for the operation of
this pool. This fund will be main
tained by the collection of equali
zation fees on farm products at
the point of first delivery or sale
from the farm.' The surplus pool
will dispose of its holdings for re
lief purposes in two ways: by ex
port and by finding new uses. The
scheme provides for adjustment of
production by requiring all farm
ers to rent certain percentages of
their crop land to the government
in order to remove it from produc
tion. Considerable reliance also
appears to be placed on the se
uslts of removing submarginal
farm lands from production.
Compulsory Idea Offered.
The plan differs from the pres
ent program mainly in that all
farmers are to be included within
its scope instead of its adoption
being voluntary. Minimum prices
are to be fixed, a feature which is
not common to t he present pro
gram. Surplus is to be handled
by a governmental pool and the
financing of the program is thru
equalization fees instead of by
means of processing taxes now
levied.
Some difficulties faced by pro
visions of the Des Moines plan.
with a few points pertinent to the j
present program are:
1. Establishment of minimum
prices would be far from easy.
Considerable pressure for fixing
them on some arbitrary basis may
be expected. If too high, domestic
takings would be curtailed and the
surplus pool would be required to
handle the excess. To do so, or to
reduce output by removing more
land from production, would re
quire larger equalization fees. But
the desire for high minimum prices
naturally would also express itself
in demands for holding down the
amount of these fees. If collec
tions of fees failed to cover costs
of operation the pool fund soon
would be consumed.
Dumping Idea Harmful.
2. Contemplated export sale at
lower prices than those maintain
ed at home would fall within the
classification of export dumping,
a procedure which frequently
meets with such disfavor in coun
tries to which these exports go
that action is taken by them to
nullify the difference thru duties
or otherwise.
3. The equalization fees would
have to be collected at many
points because of the large num
ber of outlets for farm products
and such collection and prevention
of escape from payment would in
volve some difficulties, some 01
these, -ot xour.stvjcc.ur Jnconne&
tion with the present processing
taxes.
4. The substitute proposal ap
pears to view production adjust'
ment as a whole more than is the
case with rome features of the
present program. Individual ap
proach to the problem by commod
ities sometimes causes sight to be
lost of the fact that a farm usually
is a combination of several enter
prises instead of being a special
ized unit devoted only to a single
enterprise. At the same time it is
important that production adjust
ments be closely relater to the sit
uation in each commodity.
Land Retirement Expensive.
5. Removal of submarginal farm
land from agricultural production
is not significant as a feature of
any short run adjustment pro
gram. The output of this land Is
such that large areas would have
to be taken out in order to have
any noticeable effect on totaj pro
duction. Not only would such a
program be expensive but it would
create very difticult problems of
human adjustment in finding
places for the people now occupy
ing those lands. Government ac
quisition of land unsuited for pri
vate use is a part of a long time
land use program; not a program
of fchort run production adjust
ment. The suggested substitute pro-j
gram would require new legisla
tion for its adoption and use. There
is no indication at present that It
will be considered for adoption by
the administration as a substitute
for the existing program. The one
recently proposed, therefore, is of
interest mainly as an indication of
differcnts of viewpoint with re
spect to the procedure which
should be followed in trying to im
prove the agricultural situation,
ous servings of the political pudding.
AG, ENGINEERING GROUP
Carnegie Corporation Grant
Enables Ames Officials
Fill Student Need.
AMES, Iowa, March 23 A
$5,000 grant from the Carnegie
corporation to aid in the develop
ment of art appreciation among
engineering and agricultural stu
dents at Iowa State college has
been accepted by the state board
of educrtion, Pres. R. M. Hughes
announced yesterday.
Students of engineering particu
larly need an appreciation of art
in the design of engineering struc
tures and equipment, stated Dean
Anson Marston, chairman of a fac
ulty committee which has had such
a course under consideration for
more than a year.
The project-probably -will -take
the form of a series of lectures to
be included in the engineering and
agricultural curriculums of the
next school year. The $5,000 will
be used to obtain reproduction of
works of art, lantern slides, col
ored prints, a projection lantern
and similar equipment.
MORTON ADDRESSES
PARENT'S MEETING
Dr. W. H. S. Morton, director of
teacher training, was in Crete on
Thursday evening at an organiza
tion meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association. He addressed the
newly established group on "Chal
lenge of Good Schools."
The University of Kansas was
better represented than any other
college in America in the 1932
Olympics. Jim Bausch, former stu
dent, won the decathlon; Pete
Mehringer won in his class in
wrestling; and Glenn Cunnigham
and Clyde Coffman placed well in
their events.
Fraternity and Sorority
Newspapers
STUDENTS TAKE PART
IN SPECIfUSERVICES
Holy Week Observation s
Planned by Wesley
Foundation.
A special Holy Week service in
which university students will n
ticipate, will be held ThursSa '
March 29, at 7:30 p. m.'in the ft
manuel M. E. Church by the
ley Foundation. ' s ft
The four Methodist .student or
ganizations which will take part ar
the Methodist Student Council Til
Wesley Players, Kappa Phi ' aid
Phi Tau Theta. Mcl
Emmanuel male quartet com
posed of Mr. Jack Kearns, Mr Le
Roy Giles, Mr. Paul Sweeney' and
Mr. Williams under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Banks, will open the
service with songs.
Following this, the Wesley Koun
dation ensemble under the uirec
tion of Dr. Z. E. Matheny will piHv
Communion music and hymns
Wesley Players will then present
a play entitled "The Terrible
Week," a one-act relitrious dram-
by Charles Rann Kennedy. The
cast for the play is Mar'v, the
Mother of Jesus, Miss "Esther
Compton; The Captain. Mr. Her
bert Martin; Soldier, Mr. Claire
Wolfe.
rouuwmg me urama a Canu.
Light Communion service will h.
in charge of Rev. AV. "C." Fawell
University pastor, assisted by the
preaiueiuB oi me vv esiey Founda
lion student organizations, Miss
uorocny K.euer, Air. Jerry Tool
Mr. Paul Day and Mr. Milo Price!
Current reports and directories
show a higher proportion of gradu
ates from the University of Kan
sas distinguished in engineering
than from any other except two
large eastern professional schools.
POWDER, ROUGE
LIP STICK
Get It Here It It Correct.
Fountain and Lunch
Luxuries at Money
Saving Prices
DRUGS & REMEDIES
AT
Uni. Drug
B3771 14th and S
Free Delivery
Multigraphed Letters
To Alumni To Rushees
Illustrated Mimeograph
Bulletins and Programs
All Types of Special
Printing and Art Work
W. Joyce Ayres Agency
634-6 Stuart Bldg.
Phone B4304
Lyle Lydick, Representative
Husker Inn Cafe
14th and Q Sts.
The Popular Student flare
SPECIAL Today Only!
CIGARETTES 10c
Four Tupular Brand
IK A SpanlFh Steak
"V Potted Pork Roast
- Sweet Pickle
Snowflaked Cut
Potatoes (ireen Beans
Hot Rolls Choice o Drinks
Choice of Desserts
K(f Iced Fruit Cup or "in
vr Chicken Broth In Rice
Frlert Chicken
Baked Ham Horseradish Sauce
Husker inn Special Steak -Buttered
Snowflaked Choice of
Potatoes Bettered
Hot Rolls Cauliflower or
Cut ilreen Beant
Comhinatinn Salad
Choice of Drinks
Choice of Desserts
DESSERTS
i.'herrv pie
Fruit Jelio Whipped Cream
Prune Pie Whipped Cream
Chocolate Cake
Orange Ice Cookie
25 ymR ,ZFi'1ALS 25
Toast
with Lettuce Salad
Choice of Drinks Hot Row
OK Hot Creamed Waffle 21
' Brookfleld Sausage
or Pecan Waffle
Hot Syrup Choire of Drinks
25c
Thick Malted Milk Oft
25t
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
potato Chips
6ANDWICHKS OF ALL KINDS
Plain or Toasted
Near Beer Me
We Kant and Appreciate
lour Patmnase
(AM. VON BRANDKVrKI... Mcr.
Debussy, "Reflets dans I eau."
"Jardine sous la Pluie;" Chopin,
"Etude, C sharp minor. Op. 10,
No. 4," "Nocturne, C sharp minor.
Op. 27, No. 1:" Paganini-Liszt, "La
Campanella;" Liszt. "Concerto No.
1. E flat."
The recital Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Temple theater
will consist of a program by ad
vanced students.
For the radio program over
KFAB on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.,
suggested solo numbers for 'cello
in state high school music contests
will be played by Beltie Zabriskie,
associate professor of violoncello.
Mr. Berry and Mr. Harrison of
the faculty, judged district music
contests at La Mara and Rock
Rapids. Ia., Friday and Saturday.
Thp following students with Wil
bur Cbenoweth played on a studio
organ recital. Friday: Winifred
; Hyland, Lillian Johnson. Harriet
Daly. Marjorie Souders, Henrietta
Sanderson, Josephinp Waddell.
Hazel Fricke, violin student with
Ethel Owen, played two numbers
for Orpheons la3t week and for
G. A. A. at high school, Friday.
Jan Garber or Hal Kemp
Which?
A local manager is interested in securing
student opinion of these two nationally known
orchestras, which, providing enough responses
are received, may appear on the University of
Nebraska campus within a short time. Please
check the one which you prefer:
Jan Garber
Hal Kemp
Any other choice
o
o
Mail lo Daily
Xehraskan, Box 7, or Irate
- in Snrial Srienre
at Booth
rumorea uiai ureen Toga repre
sentatives have dangled offers of
political reward for aid now before
barb leaders although apparently
without success. Barb strength
remains an unknown quantity upon
which the election will no doubt
hinge to a large extent. Recent or
ganization of baro women into the I
Barb A. W. S. ledgje may bring a
new influence to bear in balloting.
Numerically, s.i far as the num
ber of fraternities is concerned,
the two factions are now equal,
with 17 each, but If-rger member
ship in the housos tends to favor
Toga adherents.
Not only in me.i's realms are
politics aflame, howier, for ru
mors of sorority con.tines and be
trayals have been rife tor some
time. Indications i;f violent up
heavals in the supposedly politics
free circle of women's activities.
presage interesting revelation aft-1
er ruing nave closed.
Adding to the growing impor
tance of balloting on April 3 is the
fact that successful candidates
may possibly establish a first or
further claim to Ivy day honors
for which a hot race seems to have
developed. In any event, both par
ties are seekin? vindication for
stands they have taken, and a bat
tle to the finish is in prospect a
week from Tuesday.
ATTEND ECONOMIC MEET
Professors in Chicago Over
weekend; Kirshman Leads
Round Table.
From the departments of eco
nomics and business administra
tion Dr. J. E. Kirshman, Dr. G. O.
Virtue, and Prof. O. C. Martin of
the university attended the Mid
West Economic Conference in Chi
cago tYiday and Saturday. This
regional meeting the national
association was held on the cam
pus of Northwestero university.
Dr. Kirshman led a round table
discussion on hTitiay on the sub
ject: Government 'Regulation of
the Investment Market.
Dean Henzlik Speaks
At Beatrice Meeting
Dr. F. E. Henziik. d-an of the
teachers college, spoke in Beatrice
m
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MHIIMMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIllllUlllliniMlllMlllltillllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIHllMlltlllllllllMlfMIIII'tllinillUIIIIItU
.... you can buy (hat NE W
Eaftei- SUIT
50
Dress Styles Sport Stytes
. . . for only
Aristocrats of style . . . simple,
dramatic . . . individual . . . yet
at a strikingly moderate price!
THE SUIT S....In Monotone
Tweeds and Novelty Woolens
....in Swaener and SDort Stvles
wool Crepes in dressier types, too.
IKE COATS.... dress types of new mooth woolens..
those roughlsh weaves. Ail 18.501
ID
.sport styles of
SUIT SIZES COAT SIZES
14 to 20 14 to 48
Others are 19.50 to 39.00
if
COLDS Third Floor
mi
Easter Dresses
....of Fashion and Charm
Jacket Frocks
One Piece Dresses
Sheers! Acetates! Prints!
Pastels! Xavy Blues!
A brilliant pageant of Dress
fashions parade before you
Monday at this very modest fig
ure ! Dresses of studied simplic
ity .. . Dresses steeped in color . .
f rocks . . . One-Piece modes ... in beautiful sheers, lovely
acetates and prints, r.ew dots and navy blues . . . favorite
pastels!
REGULAR AND HALF SIZES
11 to 17 38 to 48
GOLD S-Tlilr r.our
m
1 0
o
mi
'Mi
loaded with chic I Jacket
DCQ 8
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v'oiced
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YOU NEED NOT SIGN YOUR NAME
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I recently, with hi? topic: American
Id-ai and Some Essentials of De- I
t mocracy. I