Nebraska Newspapers

    TWO
THisnvY. APim; is. 1 937
THE DAILY NFHiMSKVN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I.DITOKIAl STAFF
Editor Qeorae Plpal
Manaoing Edltora .Dor Wagner, Ed Murray
New Edltora wlllard Bumry, Helen Paic.e, Jan
Waleott. Howard Kaplan. Morns Llpp,
Barbara Rotewater.
Sporta Editor Ed Steevea
Society Editor Virginia Anderion
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner
Nlflht Editor Butney
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
Business Office Univeralty Hall 4A.
Telephone Dayi B6691; Night: 86862. B3333 (Journal).
ftuock&d Golic6lcdo Press
Distributor! of
CbHeeide Digest
Only Pessimism or Politics
Can Defeat L.B. 331.
The future of a university hangs in the balance
today.
When Legislative Bill No. 531 went before uni
cameral senators Tuesday, it passed the final ballot
ing with a unanimous vote, creating a planning
board to study the needs of state institutions as a
permanent organization. But without the companion
measure which will be voted on today Legislative
Bill No. 334, it is little more than a useless gesture.
Financial backing for the decisions of the
planning board is provided by the latter measure.
Opposition has already been voiced; it will not re
ceive the same unanimous support. To make final
passage even more difficult, no mere majority will
offer assurance that the bill will become law. The
plurality must be large enough to outweigh a
posihle gubernatorial veto, which most observers
predict as certain.
Legislative Bill No. 334 combines economical
business practice with intelligent future planning.
The need has been shown. Opposition, then, can
come irom two camps those who oppose it for
selfishly partisan reasons, and those who sincerely,
though pessimistically, believe the Nebraska's fi
nancial future cannot bear the added half-mill levy.
True, the state has been hard hit by both natural
and man-made economic disaster, which caused in
stitutions to suffer along with individuals. But
1937 FAIR BOARD
BEGINS WORK ON
ANNUAL AG SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
lege. A complete list of commit
tees follows:
rrniHMties Committer.
Harriet Mnrtln
Wynna Keim
Anita Koenke
Tion Van Horn
Ihim .
Owlm Riddle
Al Nore
Elwln Dledrlcksen
Curtnlns
T.rr Thnr Llphfs
Ruth Anna Ru?ell
State
Anna Belle liutclun
tion Costumen.
frirnh Harmon
Chairman
Nellie Lipt'ltt
Irene Hoffman
IjOie Behm
Mary Doubt
Cerllla Klemm
Helen Stef fenpmeyer
A'elmn Neu
Gwendolyn Hurley
Ports Piiell
Bessie Thomas
Presentation of Oortileim.
Warv Carnnhara Kvelyn Millet
rhairman.
Pnrothv Marsh
Mary Simnn
I.orata RuKe
Nlla Spader
Frnncps Hermsen
Ijeo Hnnsmire
Raymond Nelle
Muke-lp.
Mrs. Stella Miller I,nis Baldwin
Kleanor McOowin I'earl Schmelka
Francea Wolfe
KXHIRITS.
f'hlld Pevelopmenl.
Frnncps Major Lur-iel! PPeppnn
Chairman. Frances Lnires'hulte
Maxine Marrs P ris Fshelman
Mnrv rhtpjis Mildred Freouf
Sylvia Zochel! Hllzabelh Mercer
Eunice Bermiren
Home Kuralshlngi.
Althea Barada Margaret TutiherE
Chairman Emmaretta LIvtnBS-
Oenevieve Bennett ton
Co-Chairman. Marion Ttale
TMila Wintermote Alice Klnp Larson
Helen Christianson Maude Ockerman
Charlotte Helm
Conressiona.
Josephine McCulley Wanda White
Lillian Rohwer
Betty Cary
Esther Luckey
Tnima McClelian
Emma Tiavis
Bernice Cnilse
MHrjorlc Epp
Esther Weichert
Atrnes Arthaud
Kafheryn Kilmer
Mildred Nash
Elsie De Crow
Mary Rollins
Riith Inline
f:isie Buxnian
Allnor M.-Fadden
Anne Dunn
Alice Marsh
Evelyn I-apaschulte
Ruth Schobert
Eunice Holripraf
Rebecca Koertitlg
Marjory Miller
Mary Carnahan
Frances Pchmldt
Huldfl Bennett
iKirothy Farmer
Inriorie Bernstein
Ruth Emmert
Elizabeth lnhelder
Helen Lapp
Marie Amos
Helen Brummond
Anna filll
l.uella Hunt
Crace Johnson
Viola Krause
Lyda Grltzfeld
Marie Knichrehn
Alice Lldden
Lucille McNiel
Lucille Mecham
Marie Hpence
Helen Weiriman
Olenn KlInEman
Rav Cruise
Willie Stonehraker
Al Moseman
Harold Benn
Don Radenbauph
Charles Bevlnpton
Ralph Fitz
Robert Hammond
Bill Cook
Don Cnrmichael
Mary Belle Kuehn
John Hansen
Alfred Huetiner
Melvln Kreifels
fleorpe Mc'lcker
Edwin Rousik
Francis Metzer
Marcel Mvers
R'lbert Ray
Fred Richardson
Cants Richmond
Kov Rockenbach
Orville fltulir
r;ienn Vmherper
Robert Pefhev
Le Roy Hultqulst
Iloll Kvhltilt.
felen Holloway, chairman
Eleanor fireen, co-chairman,
atila Smith le!en Paulev
Alberta Newell Shirley I'ilcher
J'egjjy Stierbrun Lucille Lumbert
Fnoda and Nutrition.
Gladys Moraan, co-chairman.
Virginia Ftauffer, ro-chalrman.
Jeanette Wlntersteen Marlnna Morrnn
Emma Hormei Mabel Soderholm
Carolyn Heist Marie Novak
Jean KrlBl Ruth Swanson
l:iizabeth Horning ?;inora Thomaa
Ions Ehlers Jane Welch
Deslc-n.
Phyllis Chamberlain, chairman.
Irene Martin, co-chairman.
Cladys Swift Bernlce Zastera
Ius Hammond Marie Willey
firace Heston Isahelle Roscne
Jiargery Manchester Marsraret Buhrman
Llia Meyerott Evelyn Hannah
Textiles.
Marjorle Tye, chairman.
Ruth Bauder, co-chairman.
Iils Hfn Pauline Adams
Bonnie Brown Kathrvn Coole;,'
Gladys Jonea Dorothy Dledrlchsen
lotlilliB.
Agnes Novacek. chairman.
rielores Young, co-chairman.
Janet Yungolut Mar- Lfiuise
Crace Pitcatfhley O'Connel
Neva Webster Alice Frances
Elsie Bernaaek Peterson
Style Hh.
Ha Fern nnllSLron, co-chairman.
Alice Soukuti. co-chnirman.
F.ose Luckhartll .tMil.-e rnugher.y
Eunau titoll BcUy McDowell
Fqulpment.
Rachel Peterson, chnlrman.
Lnls Allen, co-chairman.
Marlon Cui-tnng Fern C.lenn
Carrie Horun r.ertrude Blaker
Ruth Madaen Mildred Dodrlll
Frances Turner lean vana
Vacation Edneatlon-Olrl's Division.
Katharine Jones, co-chairman
Helen Wenllng Leona Detmer
Helen Phires Marjorle Fve
Alma wuiisme
Vocational Education Boy's Dtvleloa.
Lyman Fcm-ler. chairman.
Parold Von Riesen Raleigh Pllster
Fu-hard Hansmlre Richard Flvnn
Elmer Philiips Stanley Ess man
Eatmalon.
Edward Zahm, rha'rman.
Valeda Davis, co-chairman.
TIIIKTY-SIXTII YEAR
Business Manager
Assistant Managers
Circulation Manager....
Sl.Ro year
$2.60 mailed
Published every
Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings ot
the academic year by
students ot the Uni.
verslty et Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. Winifred Tiwtnn
Lucille Baekemever
Phyllis Burgess
Mary Jane Butler
Irene Pearson
Arnold Peterson
Harry Kowalskl
flalry Pmflurta.
Arell Wasson. chairman.
Richard Hansmlra Richard Larson
LldriRe Bever
Talry Cattle.
Chrla Sanders, chairman,
pean Lancaster Flovd Mecham
Rusell Pfeiffer Herbert Morgan
Ivan Frantz Alvln Rlppen
Palmer Welch William Schneeflock
Aftronnmy.
Charles Pllcher. rBle Smith
Chairman. AHred Mathis
Rundall Peterson Ra:ph Bruce
Clifford He"ne
Aiilmul
IJoyd Sehmadecka,
Chairman
'lri,'il Taylor
lioward Johnson
Roger Rosenkrans
ill.
Pathology,
Huhert Allaway.
Chairman
E.ron Sadie.
ro-Chairman
Richard Jackson
Koiand Tierce
Rural Economics.
Oeorpe Lambrecht Kohert Spoonhour
Chairman Oerhard Von Risaen
Charles Bortfeld Howard Wiebcl
Lawrence Gutiarson
Collector Club.
Neil Tianea, .Teanette Martin
chairman Marjone Farrar
Art
Doris Cray.
Chairmrin
Iris Johnson
Lucille Bcsch
Exhibit.
Pibel Haynej
Velma Falldoif
Arnold Ietmer
.lean Kerns
I'llEles Hnhtiv GmiiD.
it nines und
Tjeah fschiictman
.lean Hunter
Norris Short
Margaret L. Turne
Cornelia Hunt
( anirra luh.
Maurice Peterson Barbara Romlne
Alice Beaciit'll Mary McCJavrin
V. U. . A.
Bernetha Hlnthorn Burnell Gingery
t""--e Winifred .lacnbsen
Dewey Reglcr, John Llnde.ll
Chairman.
Horse Kbon.
rioyo t arroii ,,nrl Swanson
J-m Sanders
Jeff Broadv
Bob Daniels
Thane Davla
Richard Spangler
'lncent Jacotsen
Don Baumann
JIrn Bunting
Chet Walti ra
Dave Carder
Lyndle Stout
Animal Husbandry.
Jesse Skinner Wayne Smiley
Livestock.
De Los Johnson Harlan K.to.-he
Lester Scbmadeke Harold Fausch
Harold Rahn Orrln Marcy
Norman Weitkamp Maurice Relnforth
Cla-k Moore Robert Ray
Meats.
Tom Aitken. Bernard Reinmiller
Chairman. Weston Whltwer
FleetrlclutiH.
Earl Daft, chairman. Donald Spnulding
Gordon Gobert Russell tSout
Lester Zepp Tom Watson
Boxing,
Lesley Dunn, ran Borman
chairman ?tison Andrews
nul Fldler ren Zook
Awrence Tonnck
Horticulture.
lenn Ehlers.
chairman
.ynoid Cimfel
aul Ehlers
.enneth Good
rvllle Marouardt
Alph Smith
Chemistry.
Wnyne Domingo, Montee Baker
chairman Gams Richmond
P.odney Bertramson Robert Pahl
Entomology,
ton. chairman Roger Piantz
Sam Moessner Orvln Melerhenry
Gerald Malmston
fOUltTy.
Don Whltson, Harlev Donald
cnatrman Reinhold Rinne
Glenn Thacker Richard Hougland
Russell Blerman Alvln Thompson
Lillard Pratt Marvin Vaughn
Guide.
Loyal Corman,
Dorothy Koser
C'leora Murrav
Ralph Schobert
fttha Shannon
chairman
Milton Gustafson
Norman Gustafson
John Bengston
George Gooding
Tom King
Virginia Keim,
cochairman
Mary Hltchman
Marjorle Schick
Edith Fllley
Naomi Richmond
Elinor Bignell
Police.
Hugh Hlller
lwls Camp
Harry Bell,
chairman
Wallace Englund
Alvln Chrlstensen
Doqaid Kilmer
Allen Marshall
Publicity
Howard Peterson Eleanor Cllzbe
Leo Cooksley LaVenie Peterson
Ixils Cooper Pat Beschell
DeLons Bore lRoy Hansen
Sirn Committee,
Leroy Hmsen. c.'enn Bierman
c'.aimiun Frntil: Kingston
IjiVe-ne Peterson Itussell Jarobson
Adrian Lynn
MiH'hiuilce.
Vernon Keller, Lawrence Jones
chairmen Leonard Kula
Alva Simpson Leonard Murphy
Leroy Glrardot
Woodwork.
Art Cmtth, Myron Jenkins
chalrr n Harry Kwett
Lawrence Weetcott Wavne McKeeman
Claude King Paul Schneider
Construction.
Ted Doyle, chairman Lawrence Fuller
Aueuat Dreler
Lvie Choat
RumHi ricobnn
Harnid Srhudei
Brvce Brodertck
Jerome Petereon
Rea Brown
Norval Neil
lawrence Nelann
Andrew Anderaon
Herbert Johnson
Paul Monnon
Malcolm McMillan
Ftirhard Watteunn
Maurice Medaris
ilenn Miller
Harnid Mliner
Keith liowrer
BUSINESS STAFF
Bob Shellenherg
Bob Wadhams, Web Mills,
Frank Johnson.
Stanley Michael
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Entered as second-class matter at the postoffiee In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March S, 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October S. 1917. authorired January CO. 1922,
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CICH . BOSTON - AN rKANCISCO
LOS ANStLIS SONTLAND SATTkl
better business conditions and the recent rains
should have washed the dour expressions from the
laces of the most inveterate crepe hangers.
Nebraska has a future a future which largely
lies in its institutions. Retrenchment is no longer
wise; it can only result in further deterioration of
equipment and standards that have taken decades
to build up.
The vote of the unicameral legislature on Legis
lative Bill No. S34 today will be a test vote of
confidence in Nebraska's future. And the fate of
this university hangs in the balance.
While Gunmen Kill One,
Traffic Kills Six.
The Nebraska highway patrol bill, advanced to
select file by the legislature Tuesday, represents a
tangible accomplishment for safety groups which
nave pitted public opinion against traffic deaths.
Not only a patrol system is provided by the
bill, but state wide tests for brakes and lights will
De required a law which has demonstrated its
merit on the streets of Lincoln. But safe equipment
and law enforcement are still nullified in a large
measure Dy reckless drivers.
Student drivers are no worse, no better than
any other single groups, so to seek their coopera
tion in promoting safety should not be out of place.
With this objective, the Nebraskan begins a series
of illustrated editorials prepared by the National
Safety Council.
Walker Barneby
Myron Chrlstensen
William Cushing
John Davis
Phillip Dennis
Irwin Dodge
Dewayne Emery
John Farweii
ClJe Gilna
William Griffith
Neil Hand
Ralph Hanthorn
Edward Hayman
Robert Oehaer
Vincent Oman
Frank Pemonia
Walter Peterson
Charles Richards
Robert Rathwell
Archie Sliders
Howard Slmms
George Swan
Ronald Thompson
Lawrence Treakle
Robert Werth
Lloyd W'esterhoff
i-iudson Heillger
Fred Whitney
Edward KlosiermeyerDelbert Williams
Ivan Lux Julius Wnlta
Davis McGIll Frances Wrelth
William Mcintosh Leonard Silver
Orrhftstra.
Pat Beachell Mathis
Carroll Carey Darrell Rlppeteau
Myron Keim Roger Cunningham
Monte Baker
Indoor Dance.
M. J. Haney Helen Barker
Dorothy Cassldy Mary Morris
Ann Soukup Margaret Strain
I.oulge Magee Evelyn Young
Genevieve Johnson Phvlils Robinson
Madeline Bertrand Maian Hoppert
Maypole Dance.
Pesy Pascoe, leader Sarah Fields
E. Dlt'man Betty Flory
Betty Stewart Joan Patterson
Joyce Kovnnda Ruih ljeibers
Betty Hedstrom Mildred Cruise
Ann Gersib Eleanor Llnville
FOLK DANCES.
Hohemlan Dunce.
Sarah Ann White
Vera iiraf
Geortjcne Stuve
Donnu I.ee. leader
Elizabeth Jones
Churlotte Peckham
Paul Slndt
Ltllard Jones
Gordon Jones
Milford Smith
(iemian
Esther Schneider
wind, leader
Erroa Bamesherger
Mary Belle Kuehn
Maxlne Johnson
Eleanor Scow
Ruth Walker
Audra Brown
Mary Gilbertson
Betty Hutchinsen
Fern Nelson
Ruth Pitzer
Irene Hoffman
Ward Henderson,
leader
Frank Foral
Joseph Foral
Louis Knofllcek
Wes Llpp
Dances,
Denver Gray, leader.
Merle Hsndrix
Dennis Clark
Charles Walden
Wil'iam Pltner
Eugene Hecox
Bob Wilson
Morrison Lowenateln
Elbert Lyman
fcwdNh Dunce.
Elizabeth Marshall,
leader.
Ruth Benn '
Celeste Coufal
Clarice Rjss
Gerald Ine Hall
Lillian Olsen
Alvln Chrlstensen,
leader.
Arnold Carlson
Lome Nestrud
Bob White
Oakley Larson
John Swanson
Plays for Indoor Show.
M,
Gustafson W. Chaloupka
M . Trump
L, Cooksley
E. Brown
c Glandon
D. r.lppe'.eiu
Gatew'ood
C. Bevlngton
Phil Sutton
PROF. R. G. DIETZ
TO TALK APRIL 17
ON DEPRESSIONS
(Continued Irom Page 1.)
of the university; Prof. Castle
Brown, of Peru State Teachers
college.
The program follows:
Thursday, April 15: Address to
Lincoln teachers, Everett junior
high school, 3:45 a. m., 31th and S.
Presiding, Mrs. Grace Hyatt, Lin
coln. "The New Deal in England,''
Prof. Frederick C. Dietz, Univer
sity of Illinois.
Friday, April 16: Convocation
of the University of Nebraska.
Temple at 11 a. m. Presiding,
Miss Mary E. Elliott, president of
the organization. Address, "The
First Modern Depression, 1870,"
Prof. Dietz. Discussion.
Saturday, April 17: Breakfast
forum at the University club at
8:15 a. m. Presiding, Dean Wil
liam Zimmerman, Midland college,
Fremont, Neb. "The Historian's
Part in a Changing World," Prof.
J. L. Sellers, University of Ne
braska. Discussion: Miss Alice
Holmes, North high school, Oma
ha, and Prof. Castle Brown, Peru
State Teachers' college.
10:30 a. m. Social Science hall,
room 101. Presiding, Miss Mary E.
Elliott. "Nebraska's Legislative
Experiment." Prof. John P. Senn
ing, University of Nebraska. Busi
ness meeting.
12:35 p. m. Luncheon at the
University club. "Historians I
Have Known," Prof. Frederick C.
Dietz.
Safety Rent-A -Cars is
Our Specialty
Long trips at reduced prices.
Alwaya Open.
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. B6819
i!.it to
I, Vy.
j SSJWI lilt -'
,;: .....v..v.
mmm
V
n
AJ&eVe
I
5,
(jLi-friiiiiti
Right to the door with the
freight on board. Crushing busi
ness for the undertaker. Conveni
ent too. For whom else? '
The finale of a Beethoven sym
phony never bespoke its ipotif of
despair and tragedy any more
forcibly than this picture of hu
man and mechanical ruin.
This was the end of a perfect
curve, taken too fast, the begin
ning of eternity for the driver, too.
. ..'y(..- '.: : :;-
STUDENT PULSE
Ag Students. Bid
For Ivy Day.
To the Editor:
You ask why the Ivy day cere
mony, one of the most colorful
ceremonies to be held at Nebras
ka, cannot be placed in a really
beautiful setting? There is no
reason why it cannot. The agri
cultural college students have
long wondered how the picturesque
beauty of their campus has been
overlooked.
Speaking for Dear Burr, the
faculty and the students I wish
to extend, a cordial invitation to
transplant the Ivy day ceremony
to the Ag campus.
LOIS ALLEN, President,
Agricultural college executive
board.
She Got Her
Money's W orth.
TO THE EDITOR: '
We" saw the much, criticized
"Bar-O-Ranch." Tuesday evening
as did Critic Howard. We also paid
50 cents to see it and strange as
it may aeem we definitely do not
regret it.
An amateur production is en
riched, not cheapened by any hu
morous errors which occur in the
performance. The audience ex
pects such errors and enjoys them
in the spirit of good fun rather
than picking the show to pieces
because of thorn.
Mr. Howard suggests "the addi
tion of an animal act in the bal-
fover.' Rather than decrving pub- I
licity stunts, he
e might much bet-
ter have filled the space devoted
to his rather narrow criticism of
the show, to favorable comment on
tha laiilnrlNt tol ori - rl tori .-1 o n n i n rr
feet of Irving ' Kuklinf Melvln
tt, :
Beerman s adept rope spinning,
and Everett Dcger's hilarious an
tics as a rough and ready cowboy.
To criticize a show, into which
the time and effort of 50 inexpe
rienced actors have for the past
month been devoted with no indi-
vidual remuneration, on the same
standard with Lniversity Players
productions, in which the Players ,
receive university credits, or with
a play on the legitimate stage, is
decidedly poor form.
Three-fourths of the enjoyment
of a college show is gained froi ,
the close association of the mem-
bers of the audience to the players, j
The sight of a fraternity brother
in a rhumba costume was enough t
to send the A. T. O.'s in fronfof
us Into hvsterics. And when
Jnhnny Howeil appeared hidden
Last Times Today: "23"-, Hours
TOMOItltOW Sprinp.
lime! Romance! Gorpvoui Cor.i
edxl Hie rrcommcnil if to every
young pcrton from 8 to 80!
IM
( rVsf- s
I " f f I Shorta, Tool
I . J I Scracpy cartoon S n o r t
I I aneeial "Fun In The
I Water" Color novelty
V" j2"aBaaaa Newl
MATS 20c EVES 20c 25o
- WAUMfY
W Mthand truatri mil .
: I
i
the )ooi
I
V
But. fortunately- yes. miraculous
ly -he crawled out from beneath
the wreckage unhurt. He did suc
ceed, however, in turning a thing
of beauty and pleasure Into a
mass of motorized junk in the
fraction of a second. The penalty
again, of thoughtless driving.
Try to remember this picture
the next lime you are to take a
fast turn. It visualizes perfectly
the end of the trail for many a
motorist.
hVhind a moustache, Herman Roh
rig. his football teammate roared
with laughter. These things make
a show, and cause the sympathetic
("critic" deleted audience to ride
over rc ;h spots in characteriza
tion and dialogue without becom
ing seriously concerned.
We don't pretend to be a dra
matic critic; we aren't reviewing
"The Barretts of Wimpole Street"
or "The Plow and the Stars." We
are merely trying to refute Mr.
Howard's unjustified criticism of
a good amateur production pro
duced by a college dramatic club
in the spirit of levity. And we re
peat, it's well worth anyone's r0
cents.
JANE WALCOTT.
The Show From
The Feminine Angle.
To the Editor:
The Kosmot Klub show, just like
hundreds of comedies or musical
productions, this year was greatly
enjoyed by everyone who saw it,
but without doubt every one who
admittedly was pleased by the
show could on looking back, think
of some incidents winch now do
not seem funny. Each year the
Kosmet Klub show, and who
should know it better than Oliver
Howard after all these years at
State, sincerely tries to entertain
its friends, relatives, and fellow
students with a production drawn
a little close to the ridiculous
than to the suhjime. However an
honest attempt along this line
should not subject it to ridicule.
Fnsidi'r.i:'tho1, Barrymore's imita-
OI neiworns
last fall it was ridiculouslv funnv
but entirely in good taste, because
it was so intended. It is not the
listeners place to laugh heartil',
" consideration, com
ment "What was good abou
good about
that?" Yet that is the attitude the
derogators seem to have. They
leave no doubt in the readers mind
that it is their joint opinion, that
the show was better than average,
that the production was a hit, that
the mimic Tjrne ronH utiH thof anma
parts wpre weJ rione Ypt tne
romm.nt t(.nds to pick out iiu,e
Uinlcs or f1(.tails. wherein it was
a Khafp or two snort of -zeipfipids
Follies." and write rnnccrnintr
them with a vicor which shows
that nothinrr would suit them
better than to have the play be a
financial failure,
Truly we believe Mr. Howard
was really sore about not getting
his ticket free not because he
can't afford the 50 cent chip, but
because it deprived him of that
time worn criticism "I didn't have
Leave" and "Woman In Distress"
f J '
t...L. . l . . aK
Balbdbt
oki i mliili Theta.
Ti Lrtmbda Theta meeting. 5
o'clock, Teachers college room 108.
hut I still rot cheated."
The following paradoxes occur
in descrioing uie piny;
The chorus Hilariously a riot
and "Too much horsing"
Kermit Hanson "Amusng Ter
sonage" and "Sings much better
than he acts. Hard to surpass and
Begs for every crack."
Music: -Bettor t han average
Swing with the best." "Inferior
rendition."
Dialogue: "Catchy colorful and
dragging."
and many others, make up to
inconsistent comment. Surley the
favorable and friendly ones, are
the true and spontaneous, while the
Mhr.r result from the feeling that
a Nebraskan critic must not admit
liking nor recommend any pro
duction.
We liked the play, and we are not
members of the Klub. We liked the
friendly smiles and good naturcd
antics of people we knew, or ought
to get acquainted with on the
platform. We liked the atmosphere
and the attitude of the players,
audience, and even the prompters.
We liked it because we went for
a good time, and not with the idea
in mind of preventing our friends
from going later on, because some
of the scenes are no longi r funny
now that our sides feel better. We
laughed, and we think everyone
in his right mind would have
laughed we were simply con
tented at being entertained while
we were there, and come to think
of it, some of It is still amusing.
Miss C. P.
Spring
Thanksgiving
To the Editor:
With this weather, I just
couldn't help it:
Spring Thanksgiving.
On rainy days like these.
When goddess April showert
Promises of rejuvenated trees,
Of long God-given growing
hours.
When flowers of the Maytime
Are drinking of this rain,
Met h inks, we all should hold
Thanksgiving day again.
An Ag. Student.
OFFICIALS SELECT
WINNERS IN STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ivan fliirman.
Karl Medlund.
Ray i'niiie.
John lavK.
lister ' madeke.
Carl . ton.
Huch Hlller.
Al Mnsmcn.
Earl Hidlund and Oakley Laraon.
Hornea.
I,eMeT Srhmadeke.
Karl Hedlund.
Lawrence Kuller.
Karl rlcArty.
Klrhard 1-ayoon.
jimor nmsio.v.
All riaaaes.
Janirn Sanders.
Pave t nrd'r.
Kdwln RoiiNfk.
Hon larmtrhati.
Alvln Rf'lmer.
Ileiivi'T firay.
lo Topper.
Wayne Smllry.
Harold I Hiiti h.
Ilarlcy Hold.
Cattle..
1-eo Tupau-r.
Jamea NHndrm.
William M ll.mrall.
Alvin Rclniera.
Alvln llHir.
Sheep.
Penver Ciray.
.lamea Kandera.
Wnyne Hnyder.
Hon Carmlrlioel.
Harold l aunch.
H itn.ru.
Alvln RHmr-r.
Kdwin KollMek.
I'aiil Kohrrtftoti.
JatiiH SHiidprn.
Krwln Podice.
HOR-B.
Tom Klnii.
Harold launch.
Ilavw Carder.
Klchard Hoiifhiand.
Jeo Tupimt.
1.
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4.
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J.
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9.
10.
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When lessons, meetings, play
and outside activities pile up on
the calendars of the girls at
Stephens college, the president
calls a "stop day," 24 hours dur
ing which students can do what
they please.
A Striking Accessory For Your Frocks!
' V Y J iv H '
a CONNIE Creation
...inspired by the Cash of a cock
atoo on wing, this vivid DOESKIN
sandal is a harmony of five colors!
Its slim grace . . . exotic charm per
sonifies 19371 High or cuban heel!
pAQM
3
V
Br
INTERVIEWED for the first
time since the supreme court's rul
ing on the Wagner labor relations
act, Henry Kord, motor magnate,
told his employes that they were
free to join any unions they so
desire, but added that they would
be foolish to do so. Union member-
shin reonires payment of dues, Mr.
Ford said, and would eat into their
wages, which the "open shoe"
policy is intended to prevent The
Detroit automobile manufacturer
refused to coment on the question
of whether he would sit across a
conference table from John L.
Lewis as Walter P. Chrysler and
William S. Knudsen have done, but
when and if the CIO attempts to
unionize the employees of Ford
Motor company, Mr. Ford will
probably acquiesce to iron out col
lective bargaining rights.
SHAKEUP was threatened Tues
day in the Ontario provincial gov
ernment when Premier Mitchell
Hepburn demanded that two of
his cabinet members resign. They
vigorously opposed the uncompro
mising attitude of the premier in
regard to the Oshawa strike where
employes of General Motors cor
poration of Canada are holding out
for the union recognition. Premier
Hepburn has refused a CIO repre
sentative to sit in on an arbitra
tion conference and has demanded
that his cabinet put up an "united
front" to "foreign agitation and
communism."
SIGNIFICANT in the supreme
court's rulings was the upholding
of the Wagner act's constitutional
ity as applied to the Associated
Press. The tribunal okehed the
order by the National Labor Rela
tions Board directing the A. P. to
reinstate Morris Watson, ex-Oma-han
and Xew York editorial em
ploye. Newsman Watson claimed he
had been dismissed because of his
American Newspaper Guild activi
ties, while the press association
maintained his discharge came
from improperly handling his
work.
The guild charged the A. P. with
violation of the labor relations act
by discouraging membership in a
labor organization, which the guild
primarily is. In retaliation the
press association fruitlessly argued
that the act violates freedom of
the press and takes property with
out due process of law.
COL J0HNS0NT0 TALK HERE
Assistant Trade Secretary
Comes for Arbor Day.
Col. Monroe Johnson, assistant
secretary of commerce, will appear
at the Arbor day exercises spon
sored by the American Legion in
Lincoln, April 22.
M. B. Jenkins of the conserva
tion and survey division secured
Col. Johnson for the Arbor day
program while at a luncheon at
the Army and Navy club in Wash
ington. "Your Drug Store"
Drue store Needs at the Right Price
.Vc Brotno Wulntne 2te
flue Alka-Srizri ...e
49c Bromo-fieltzer 3"o
2.c i.mtenne Tooth Paste .3Cc
use Vick'e Vano Rub Jfo
Tfic Ufterine Antmeprte AHc
SOc Ipana Tooth Pante 3BC
Vnu will enjoy our fine Fn Choeolatea.
Noon lunchea at our New Fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
P SU at 14th
Phone B1U6
Wa Deliver