FOUR. HIE. UA1LI mmnajrwm
CAMPIUSOCDIEirV
i 41
fa
Pre-Medic dav. And Saturday
Ag college. All in an, n jooks
SUNDAY AT THE Phi Mu
house, actives and pledges will
honor their parents at a 1 o'clock
dinner. Decorations planned by
Gertrude Brammer and Mary Erion
are in rose and white, the sorority
colors, and carnations will form
the centerpieces for the tables.
Following the dinner, the sixty
quests will hear a program includ
ing the ivy day songs, a reading
by Leona McBris and a piano
solo by Patricia Cochran.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT house
was the scene of a carnival party
Friday night, when the Baptist
university group entertained the
high school club. Included on the
program were Lois Ogle, Vaughn
Shaner, Dan Forsberg. William
Miller, Rev. James McPherson.
Don Meeghan, William Brandt,
Wilmer Powers and Ralph Dur
ham. Baptist ministers and their
wives were special guests at the
affair.
LAST WEEK there were several
girls who were formally pledged.
Marie George pledged Alpha Delta
Pi, Frances Brune pledged Gamma
Phi Beta and Evelyn Hoyle
pledged Delta Zeta.
.
THE BETA HOUSE will be the
scene of one of those popular Sis
ter banquets Sunday, when seventy-five
Betas and their guests
assemble for a 1 o'clock dinner.
The tables will be decorated with
red roses, the fraternity flower
and the program of the afternoon
includes the taking of a group pic
ture. Bill Marsh is in charge of
the affair.
SPRING FLOWERS WILL dec
orate the tables today, when the
D. Us hold their annual sister and
daughter dinner at the chapter
house. The forty-six guests will
spend the afternoon informally.
Bob Long heads the committee in
charge. Ihe gue&Ls will be Cynthia
Pedley. Helene Magee, Martha
Hershey. Maxine Herries. Mary
Yoder. Sally Eilers. Helen Cary,
Brownie Berquist, Katherine Gray
bilL Jane Lyman. Polly Pollard.
Ruth Long, Barbara Bates, Ruth
Rears, Dorothy Bumstead, Emily
Gray, Caroline Kile and Mrs. Myra
Cox,
AND ABOUT fifty couples are
expected at the P. A. D. sweet
heart dinner at the house today.
Spring colors and flowers will be
used in the decorations.
A CHI O and a Sig Alph were
married last Thursday in Omaha,
when the wedding of Miss Bernice
Welch and William Johnson took
place, Mrs. Johnson went to school
here and Mr. Johnson attended
Wisconsin university.
RETURNING tomorrow from
Denver is Miss Ruth Johnson, who
attended the Delta Omicron prov
ince convention. She is president
of the local chapter.
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page 1.)
tion to annul the charges.
Beghtol stated that the state
should elect the exact charge as
the present charges overlap. He
argued that Conklin and his two
co-defendants have conflicting
charges. (1) with forming and
executing a conspiracy to de
fraud, (2) with forming and exe
cuting a conspiracy to defraud
certain capitol janitors. Beghtol
said the money could not belong
ROAST CHICKEN
DINNER
35C
Ptomaine Tony's
Kl
Put Them
Away Clean
Beware of Moths
Kv your winter garments
cleaned. Protect them from
Mttht
Winter Coats Overcoats
Tuxedos We will store them
for you for a very small
charge.
1 i
ntodern Cleaners i
ftoukup Westover
Call F2377
PLAN YOUR SUr.1f.1ER WORK
Basinets will use yon if 7011 can do what
they want done.
Plan your rammer work.
mk ot titfrmtur
Lincoln School o Commerce
P t 14 Sts
W. A. Robbins, Pres.
,
THE BEST THING ABOUT THE
coming week for most people will be the
number of classes that are to be dis
missed. Thursday, being Ivy day, there
will not be any school at all. That eve
nine; will be Engineers' night and Phar
macy night. Friday is College day, and
elates are excused after 11 o'clock. The
Hizad picnic will be given that day at
Antelope park, after which there will be
a baseball game between the members of
Alpha Kappa Psi and the faculty niem
fioro nf the Hizad colleee. Friday is also
starts the tanner s ran- ai inc
nht uuj
WHAT'S DOING.
Sunday.
Phi Mu, annual Parents' din
ner at house.
Beta Theta Pi, 1:30 dinner for
sisters at the house.
Chi Phi, sweetheart dinner at
the house.
D. U., dinner for sisters at
the house.
Phi Alpha Delta, sweetheart
dinner at the house.
to the state and the janitors at.
the same time. However, the
motion has not yet been ruled
upon.
Charles Bryan completed his fil
ings for the United States senate
as a candidate in the democratic
primary Saturday. After present
ing a lengthy typewritten state
ment to the press outlining the
issues on which he will make his
campaign the governor, with Mrs.
Bryan and his nephew, started by
automobile for Washington. On
national policies the governor de
clared himself to favor the follow
ing: (1) An increase in supply of
basic mouey to bring about higher
prices for agricultural commodi
ties. (2) Issuance of new currency
to pay soldier bonus. (3) Lower
ing of tariffs on manufactured
goods to stimulate re-opening of
foreign markets for surplus farm
products. (3) Development of
streams for irrigation and electric
power.
LAUNCH LAST WEEK OF
PREPERATION FOR FAIR
(Continued fron Page 1.)
the band, soloists, and broadcast
ing hookup complete.
Midnight Rally Rumored.
There was some rumor on the
campus Saturday, students said, of
having the traditional midnight
rl!y after tho dr??a rehearsal
Wednesday night. But no pro
nunciamento had been made by the
board.
A new feature of Farmers' Fair
next Saturday was announced to
day by Manager Art Peterson. He
said the Lincoln boys' band direct
ed by Arthur Babich have been
scheduled to appear for concerts
both in the afternoon and evening
of the fair.
Band concerts have not been a
part of recent Farmers' Fair pro
grams. Peterson said, and it is be
lieved by the board that the band
will be a worthwhile addition to
the day's program. The Babich or
ganization will lead the parade in
the afternoon and play a concert
before the evening presentation of
the pageant.
Intersorority riding contest
Chairman Bill Ralston said today
that veral more sororities had
entered women to ride for the lov
ing cup. which is the property of a
house as long as it continues to
win. He said a deal had been closed
for horses to use in the contest
but said there is to be no further
announcement until Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Art exhibit entries were reported
bv Doris Erickson to be coming
from several members of the Lin
rin Art Guild and snapshots are
being received from both Lincoln
and Omaha camera clubs and from
private individuals in the city. The
camera contest is open to both
amateurs and professionals and
the photographs are to be of Ne
braska subjects.
The weather was watched closely
at Oklahoma university as twenty
one Scabbard and Blade pledges
went on their two day pledge en
campment. TXTFRTT.B.N NATIONS SEE
IN JAPAN'S 'MONROE
I DOCTRINE' FOREBODING
j OF FURTHER JAPANESE
I AGGRESSION HILL.
j (Continued from Page 1.)
I rimi nd Konomie lines is not en-
tirely clear. While Japan has been
suspicious of this activity on the
part of League officials no speciric
I statement on the subject Is made
in the recent announcement"
I "The ultimate objective of Japan
! will not be certain until the policy
' has been put into practice." Dr.
i Hill concluded. "Whether it will
; eA to a vertual protectorate over
Oiir a far err. war. or to the
peace which Japan claims to covet,
remains to be seen. Western na
tions have taken a live interest in
the incident thinking not only of
the possibility of Japanese domi-
1 nation in Asia, oui aisa m vyu
door obligations of Japan respect-
ing China. The nine power pact
of 1822. involving the 5-5-3 raUo.
i gives the United States and other
: sjatcries a legal basis for ojet
' ing to the poUcy as stated," Dr.
Hill said.
I Regarding the treaties. Masay-
uki Yokoyama, Japanese consul
i general, said Japan did not want
i to drive westerners from the far
B6774
-v-
THEATRE DIRECTORY,
STUART (Mat. Nits 40c)
Now Show-In: TARZAN AND
HIS MATE ths inimitable Weia
muller, in a new veralon of ths
TARZAN we formerly met. Mau
reen O Sullivan supports the ath
letic atar.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlte 85e)
Now Showing: GAMBLING
LADY Stanwyck a she has never
appealed before. In addition to
the feature we have the Culbert
aon Bridge aubjert which you
should not mlea and a ahort aub
Ject program you'll enjoy.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlta 85c)
Now Showing: FORGOTTEN
MEN the picture they are Just
now able to exhibit. War that la
really war. A picture that will
build history.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10a Nlta 15e)
Now Showing- ONE IS GTMI.TV
with Ralph Bellamy and Shirley
Grew and a second feature SING
AND LIKE IT with the trio of
mirth ZaSu Pitts. Pert Kelton
and Edward Everett Horton.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nlte 20e)
Now Showing: ONE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, with Gary Cooper.
Chester Morris and Fay Wray.
and the Second Feature CON
VENTION CITY with an all star
oast headed by Joan Blondell
another episode In her wise crack
ing career.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nlta 15c)
Now Showing: What you've been
waiting for GOLD DIGGERS OF
1933. with a second feature
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
east and intended to respect all
treaties.
"Japan, nevertheless." he added,
"cannot accept and will oppose
any form of assistance to China
which is contrary to peace in east
ern Asia." When asked to am
plify this statement the reply was,
"Our statement has been made.
Let others read it as they will."
ENGINEERS PREPARING
OPEN HOUSE EXHIBITS
(Continued from Page 1.)
timistic view of the fields open to
engineers and the types of posi
tions they may be expected to fill.
The convocation is scheduled to
start at 11 a. m. Field day in the
afternoon at Pioneers park will
feature a program of athletic
events between the various engi
neering departments.
Dr. Wilford Payne, professor of
philosophy at Omaha university, is
the main speaker for the banquet
Friday evening at the Lincoln
hotel. Graduates of the engineer
ing college and members of the
Lircoln Engineer's club will be
special guests at the affair. Added
features of the banquet will be pre
sentation of all awards won by en
gineering students this year, and
the issuance of the 'Sledge." hu
morous publication that will con
tain interesting information, gath
ered bv surreptitious methods,
about students and faculty mem
bers of the college. Prof. C. J.
Frankforter will preside as toast
master. Offer Petroleum Display.
Visitors to the chemical engi
neering department on open house
night will see a petroleum display
demonstrated by the students.
Crude oils by laboratory procedure
will be transformed into the fin
ished products that may be pur
chased on the market today. They
will also show the many different
products obtainable from corn. One
of their most interesting arrange
ments will be a display of thermite,
a process where heat from chem
ical reaction melts iron in a few
seconds.
Civil engineers will show in their
exhibit "The City of Tomorrow."
a model of the student's concep
tion of future civilization. A model
of the Sutherland irrigation proj
ect at North Platte. Neb., and a
hydraulic display showing various
hydraulic phenomena will be other
interesting constructions.
Agriculture power machinery
will form a large part of the agri
cultural engineers' open house.
Besides manv other exhibits they
will demonstrate the workings of
an exposed tractor motor, and with
the aid of light and mirrors they
will explain the workings of the in
ternal combustion engine. Moving
j pictures portraying the application
or modern iarm macEinery iu g
riculture will also be shown.
Electric Fortune Teller,
nwtriral engineers also wi'l
have an interesting show. In their
department will be found an elec
trical fortune teller, applications of
the electric eye. and the demon
stration of seemingly perpetual
motion. A few of the other fea
tures include broadcasting on a
beam of light, a graphical picture
of the voice, and equipment using
100.000 volts of electricity.
Khona of the mechanical engi
neers will be in operation Thurs
I day night show ing students w ork
! ing metals, operating the many
machines ana pouring
metal into cartings. Other inter
esting exhibits will be a liquid air
display, showing the liquid, which
is 310 degrees below zero, freezing
mercury and similar experiment-.
Applied mechanics students will
show visitors how all sorts of high
way materials are tested and the
effects of the different mixes In
highway materials. They will also
show manv engineering drawings
besides other specimens of the
work done in that department.
FIKE ARTS STUDENTS
GIVE TJMAHA EXHIBIT
Dorothy Passmore and Helen
Klein, both of Lincoln, will dem
onstrate the work of the univer
sity department of fine art at
Joslyn Memorial in Omaha Sun
day. Miss Pasm're, sTKr in the
college of arts and sciences, will
demonstrate fashion drawing for
commercial use. Miss Klein will
know visitors commercial art in
the making. She also is a fourth
year student in the college of arts
and sciences. Other student work
done at the university will be on
exhibit at the Memorial.
Four StudrnU Revive
1 Positions uvrr riaie
! Doictfay Johnon. graduate vf
I the borne ernoonws department
' has oeen appointed director of tbi
V. W. C. A. cafeteria at Hastic gs
lor next year. Lorraine Brake has
been selected a teacher for home
: economics at MoU'-n. Thelma Tin
, cher. graduate of the same depart
i men will teach the subject at
! E-rnstoi. and Cr .. n Carlt?
j of tle depsttrrcnt cf commercial
ja-t. m to tra. ui that de-part-1
mesl at fc'terl r.g.
EL
University Delegates Read
Papers Saturday at
State Meeting.
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, chairman
of the geography department in
the university, will head the Ne
braska Academy of Sciences for
the coming year it was anonunccd
Saturday. Prof. Bengtson's elec
tion to his new post was revealed
following the business meeting of
the academy's annual convention
held at Doane college, Crete, Sat
urday morning.
Dr. C. J. Shirk of Nebraska
Wesleyan university is the new
vice president of the organization,
while Dr. T. E. Sullinger of Om
aha university was named as a
new councilor. Dr. M. P. Brunig
and Dr. P. K. Slaymaker, were re
tained as secretary and treasurer
respectively for another year.
Holdover councillors are Dr. H. H.
Marvin and Dr. E. B. Walker.
Discussion of methods of teach
ing sciences in high schools occu
pied much of the morning program
at which Dr. Clifford Hendricks of
the university chemistry depart
ment, discussed mastery of chem
istry principles; J. E. Upp, grad
uate student, read a paper on
"Prospecting for Oil and Gas in
Nebraska."
Dr. H. G. Dcming of the chem
istry department spoke at the
luncheon which closed the session.
MORE THAN 2600
ATTEND 'CAMPUS
COP' PAST WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
were the pony and male choruses,
group of ten dancing and singing
characters who furnished most of
the laughs of the show. Both
choruses were under the personal
direction of Ralph Ireland, direc
tor of numerous previous choruses.
Ireland also conceived all the
dances used by both choruses.
The complete cast, in the order
of their appearance, was:
l;tH F.IUworta Howard Wneeler
Mariorr t anon Bod Mandrvaa
KaJhrjn Kmrrwa Keith Vort
(,rvr .Martin WlnMon Mriio
Marlon Strvraa iint rerain
t.flyn KK
Hrrorrt leniie
Half Duffy
tharlm stradmin
Orortr KattX
...Franklin MHrr
Win. rlnrr
, Art Kaily
. , Hnr Kmrn-in
M'rrtt Well"
t-i. Cann-wi
Art S-"1
jm kiiih
I- rank Haydm . .
Pat vtn
IW-tt) !.
1 RniMlolpIt , . .
Rill Inrasler . . -Ororgr
Hawthorne
frtty Adam
roll) Adam
Wm. smitn
Mark Wolfe lr?n' "iU
AI Holmaa
t aarlr (ialloway
Jimmy Young . . .
AnnabHIe Hrlttrra
Hilly Browa
Jark loran
PMr flrwrflv , , ,
Kandy Vaille ....
( Art Krnt
Don North
.. il MrParland
. ...Ilniwaa Mowk
Jark KpMriu
Jim Mrtrtl
. . Harold Honor
Bernard Matrroa
Keith Venue
Holman Walh
. . . Xrwhi Bottorff
. lorn Mlntr
. Jark Miownaker
.. Taylor Waldroa
Jark Pare
Iltrfc fallen
. . Henry Whltakrt
Boo Maynard
Hmty Brook
Mr. Tyre
Mr, l-re WlUaa Dodd
Mmwn t larke
Harold HobBin
Ralph Slow
Henry Wbtr
Albrrt MrClnre
POMES.
Mary Mint
Hrlra 4onr
Lhi Ralph
Jane Robert
Ann Wtttoa
IHrfty Aim
,rctota Howa
Henry l-arwa
Jark f,reea
.... I' irk Uerker
t.len Mi
. Daa haMerday
Bob Pierre
Bra SUmftarroiae
. . Jim Harr-
Ruth Moarr
MU1 tarltoa " WiCaewnoro
Babe irrott l'"m"
Twelve original songs and lyrics
were featured as tre musical end
of the show. Students who con
tributed the music are: Marjorie
Souders. Portia Boynton. Russell
Whitaker. John O'Neill. and
Chauncev Barney. All arrange
ments were made by the orchestra.
The traditional program for the
annual spnrg show, temporarily
abandoned last year for financial
reasons, was revived this year.
Copies of the program were given ,
to all persons attending the show.
Members of the KJub. which
sponsored and presented the show
are: Frank Musgrave. Woodrow
Magee. John Gepson. Neil McFar-l
land, Di?k Moran, Henry Kosman.
Art Bailey. Charles Flansburg.
Tom Davies. Owen Johnson. Frank
Crabill. Dale Taylor. George Holy
oke. and Byron Gouldicg.
REPORT DISCLOSES
SCHOLARSHIP DEOf
(Continued fro.j Page 1
re!ta OaTTima
f;nima Phi Be'a
'Aifba te:ta Theta
Phi Mu
Alpha Ore'cror Pi
Kai Aijsria Trta
Alpha Phi
KH' Krra ".a!BM
A ifI C-hi otreta
Ttieta PhJ A.pfi
Ieiia Del' a Te.:a
Pi Bet Phi
Phi Omea Pi
Alph Xi D.ta
Alpha Dela Pi
Kppa lelta
Chi Omen
SariaJ f ratemitie.
2ta Beta Tau
t-ir.a A ph Mu
Re-a ftnn Pi
Thet Xl
Pi Kpp Phi
Alph li'rm Phi
PW Kpp P'l
Delta Vpeiion
Chi Phi
fw-t Theta Pi
Aipha Tau Cl
s.sma Alpha Zw'-yn
Lieita SK Lambda
phi Oamma Deit
r(IM "
Sic ma Phi Epeiloo
Theta CzU
Acacia
Ea Psi fir-a
Delta Cm
Lam mi A:p&a
Kappa Fisma
Delta Tu DeK
S'.cm Chj
T Kappa r-puva
Phi Peita The--a
Pi Kappa Alpfca
PM 6tma Kappa
Pfct Kappa
felta Ccma Phi
1
2
4
s
4
i
10
11
12
13
14
15
)
IT
1
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V)
ii
22
23
24
I 2
I 2T
I 2
2t
a
1 Mu Phi rpelloo
2 Phi L'pii"e Omieroa
1 Phi Cni Theta
4 Tha S cma PW
5 Vicma Aivba lAa
fratentaaial I ratrraMla.
1 lieita im PS
2 Vurm H'ue
i f cma ;mma F.I 'hb
4 Phi Mu A.ptia
i Alpha Kappa P
4 Sjtma leita ttJ
J L ta Mma tela
Phi Uru Phi
leta Tnea ht-'-
10 Alpha Oamia Ka
11 A.pl-t Chi t4U
12 Xi p.l Phi
U PfcJ Alpha Delta
lather Orcaalr4 r.rwp.
1 Howard Hal
3 Wiiaoe Ha l
Z N.aa
4 Kmv6 Hall
liuta-laa
MAKE INSPECTION TRIP.
About 35 university students of
! the cjec's and women's commercial
club made ar inspection trip to
Omaha last Wednesday.
GRADUATE TO GRAND ISLAND
Ralp-i H. Severance, a graduate
lajft year la the department ol
.hysKS. h-iJt gone to Grano It-land.
lv? he will la employed by the
j Ontral Power Company.
THIS WEEK'S
j
V"
Wv . B
m vK-i j
Vi r '"
'TARZAN AND HIS MATE" llie inimitable WeUmuller, in a new
version of liie TARZAN we formerly met. Maureen O'Sullivan Mipport
the athletic alar. Showing at lite Stuart.
BUSY PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR
COLLEGE DAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)
women's honorary journalism so
rority, are collaborating on plans
for a picnic to which all the mem
bers of the school will be invited.
Sociology department and the
college of engineering will cele
brate the day with special pro
grams. Students in law college will en
gage in a day of varied activities,
culminating in a banquet at the
University club at which James E.
Lawrence will speak.
Pre-Medic Program Saturday.
The annual Pre-Medic day will
be held Saturday on the College
of Medicine campus in Omaha. Sat
urday morning will be given over
to the inspection of the hospital
and laboratories, and to lectures
and clinics, according to Dr. Man
ter. professor in the zoology de
partment. In the afternoon, recre
ation will be provided when the
pre-medic baseball team plays the
freshmen medics. Pre-medics fron
all colleges in the state are to be
guests of a medical college on the
above date.
Classes in all colleges of the uni
versity are to be dismissed at
1 1 :00 Friday, to allow students' to
participate in the college day pro
grams. IVY DAY CLIMAXES
YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1.1
cam- the daisy chain.
Following the entrance of the
daisy and ivy chain, the Ivy Day
chorus, under the direction of John
Roseborroughs. director of the
Westminster choir, will sing the
Ivv Day chant. Music fcr Ivv Day
will be f urnifched by Billie Quick s
orchestra.
Announce May Queen.
Two pages, with trumpets, will
announce the beginning of the May
Queen's processional which will
ttart from Pharmacy ball at
10i4j. hf-aded by the marked mem
bers of Mortar Board. Following
them in order will be the two at
tendants from each of the four
class??, two flower girls, the crown
bearer, the maid of honor and fi-
nallv the Mav Queen, with two
small boys earning the latter's
train. Upon arrival at the throne,
th maid of honor will crown the
Mav Queen with a wreath of ivy.
The identities of the May Queen
and her maid of honor who were
chosen in the Mortar Board spring
election have been kept strictly
secret and will not be revealed un
til the time of the ceremony.
The May Queen will then pre
sent the Ivy Day poet with a li
of ivy. after which the latter will
read his poem.
Planting the Ivy.
At 11 o'clock, the May Queen
will present the ivy to the junior
i.-.d r-esisr cli.-s presidents, who
will then plant it la kping with
this long kept Nebraska tradition.
A recessional at 11:15 concludes
the May ueen ceremony.
The arnoon ceremonies will
open with the inter-sorority sing
at 1 o'clock. Fifteen groups have
entered this event which is spon
sored by A. W. 8. board. Each
sorority murt sing in alphabetical
order or forfeit its chance to sing.
The sororities are: Alpha Chi
Omega. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha
Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Alpha Phi. Alpha Xi Delta. Chi
Omega. Delta Delta Delta. DelU
Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Phi Mu and Pi
B;-U Phi. The winner will be
awarded the silver trophy imme
diately after the sing.
Masking of the new Mortar
Board and the tapping of the In
nocents will occupy the remainder
of the afternoon.
A dinner for the mothers of all
Y0UE DRUG ST0E
The Thickest Malted Milks
in the City at Our
Soda Fountain
OWL PHARMACY
18 No. 14th a P Sts. 8103
HIGHLIGHT
V1
5
S .t
the new and old Mortar Board
members will be held Thursday
night Valentine Klotz is in charge
of arrangements.
In charge of Ivy Day events are
Martha Hershey. general arrange
ments; Anne Bunting. Ivy and
Daisy chains: Ruth Cherny and
Alice Geddes, costumes; Jane Boos,
Ivy Day poem; Margaret Buol and
Martha Hershey, masking of new
Mortar boards.
Arrangements for the annual
Mortar Board Ivy Day luncheon
are in charge of Lucille Reilly.
Practice for the ivy Day chorus
will be held in Gallery B in Mor
rill hall Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
All members of the chorus must be
there. The chorus will meet be
hind the throne at 10 o'clock on
Ivy Day.
REGENTS ORDER
WAGE INCREASE
FOR NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
eral appropriations. The budget
for the current year totals $2,802,
179.93. Restore Federal Cut. j
In explaining the restoration, j
university officials pointed out j
that legislative appropriation fcr j
the current biennium was reduced j
20 percent, but that the reduction
of 25 percent in federal fund? !
made necessary the 22 percent re- J
duction in salaries for the current
j-ear. This federal reduction has ;
since been rescinded by executive i
order of President .Rocsevelt and
consquently it w ill be possible to I
restore the salaries to the 20 per- i
cent figure. !
A reduction of 20 percent from ,
all case salaries or oi.jOO or more t
will prevail during the coming
year, according to the beard ac- j
a reduction of 1 1
cent will prevail on all base
sal
aries of $1,439 and less. At pres
ent a reduction of 22 percent is in
effect for ail persons. The new
budget does not provide for a
change in rates for student assist
ance or hourly tates of pay.
Only Small Raise Possible.
In announcing the slight salary
restoration, university officials
pointed to the fact that commodity
prices have increased about 20 per-
j cent during the past year, accord
ing to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and the Bureau of La
bcr Statistics at Washington. They
also pointed to the fact that ail
but 5 percent of governmental
salary cuts will be restored by
July 1. and that salary increases
are being made in industries. In
the case of the university, they
pointed out. it is only possible at
this time to make the 2 and 5
percent restoration.
I . i ma-- )r ft
n n:
.WtAKaiB I LVt
1 1 v
Every u.isold bottle of Roberts Milk is turned over to our
Manufacturing Plant: and nsed in the manufacture of l-v
product.
In warm weather all Robert Milk in iced on thf dt-livcrj
wagon and tricks. Keeping it cold until it reaeh-s your
door helps maintain it freshnet. The uniformly good
fresh flavor of Robert Milk nd other product mak
them the chok-e of the majority of people in this city.
ROBERTS DAIRY CO.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, lm.
HOUSES MAY FILE
FOR GOLF TOUH.E
Bible Conducts Contest
Scheduled To Open
This Keek.
Harold Petz, director of intra-
murals, announced the lnter-rra'
tcrnity golf tournament Fridav
and asked all entries 10 me with
the intramurals as soon as pos
sible. Dana X. Bible will conduct the
tourney through the intramura's
office. The tourney will begin this
week. Varsity players are inelig
ible, but the tourney, asido from
this, is not limited.
PELLISSIERS VISIT
CAMPUS TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pellissier of
Orange Free State, Bloer.ifontein,
South Africa, will be guests on tho
university campus Tuesday. Mr.
Pellissier is director of education,
and Mrs. Pellissier is president of
the women's organization for so
cial service. They expect to spent
two days in Lincoln, Tuesday be
ing devoted to study of the cor
respondence methods used by th?
university for small high school
and visits to schools using them.
From here they will tour to Salt
Lake City.
ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
TO START IN 3 WEEKS
(Continued from Page I.)
previously published. The cover is
green and silver-trimmed. Th-j
book is printed on ivory paper, an 1
campus views and features aro
printed in green ink with sihvr
borders and decorations on thj
pages.
New additions in this year's edi
tion of the annual are feature and
action pictures, partially replacing
the large number of group an I
still photographs which have pre
viously predominated. These ac
tion shots will be included in addi
tion to the regular lesture section.
The feature is to be as large as be
fore, there being fewer psges but
more photos. The administration
and faculty section is to be en
larged. Thiel stated that all books must
be secured before the subscribers
leave school this spring, and that
it will be impossible to procure tha
book at any later date.
PHI BETA KAPPA
HOLDS INITIATION
FOR 43 MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
XIcGrew. Frank Clifton. Seward.
Moessner. Paul Herman. Lincoln.
Moon. Ruth Elizabeth. Lincoln.
Oueh. Marguerite Elizabeth. Benke.rcan.
Ourv. Katherine Munro. Lincoln.
Powell. Hazel Faye. Haniy.
Oniele. Alice Cenevi-i-e Lincoln.
Schwemlev, Ruhy Viola. Wray. Colo.
Spencer. Harold Everett. Lincoln
StaT. Lucie Marcaret. Council B!uf(..
Still. Heien Patricia. HastinKS.
Story. James Kennedy. Tula. Okl.
Thompson, Gwendolyn Barbara. !err:;i,
la.
Waide. Mildred. Schuyler.
Wel. Harry Lefiie. rracue.
Wilson. John David. Fpid City. S D.
Witt. Paul Wiiiiam K.. Vusa.
Woods, Kenneth EOl". Lincoln.
I
i KOCH SPEAKS AT CRETE.
I Dr.' H. C. Koch of the L'r.iver
I sity teachers college spoke Monday
1 night. April 23. to the Crete Parent-Teachers
association. His sub
; jeet was "Internal Unity of Public
Education."
UNION
sOPCUETPAi
Bloody Baughan
Leo Beck
Rose Bulin
Doc. Cook
Frank Hampton
B-5339
. F-2258
. B -2003
..B-1377
. B-1553
Dave Haun B-2008
Earl Hill B-5421
Eddie Jungbluth . B-1014
Julius Ludlam . . . F-5877
Mel Pester M-3530
Homer Rowland . F-2505
Ed. Sheffert F-7652
Tommy Tompkins F-4478
Bryan Weertt ...M-3269
Henry O. Weeth ..L-9618
Jess Williams ... B-3633
The Date
Doesn't Make
It Fresh . . .
hut it's one way of U-U-insy
how oM milk is
when voti tret it. Only
FRE.SII niiik lias a fln
sweet flavor.
Robert Properly Pas
teurize. Milk is deliv
ered FRESH each day.
CALLTHEjE
f
0g-TWE"