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ST i The Daily iebraskan
j&AM Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
feli "OlIXI NOT126: LlSrCOilEBirK "TRICE 5 CENTS
Sarah JFJ W "
Z4 1 Emergency Passage of Levy Measure Fails
i .iniiii I c : ,
4,
.mmiJit
Women VI 'ih That
Men Wouldn't
Gals can't take suggestions with
out mental reservations. Although
they may absorb someone s sug
ges'teJ reforms with the utmost
sincere interest, in the back of
their feminine heads is the thought
All right. But I could tell you a
thing or two. too." So although
us fi'inmrs study at length the
gentl' ait of pleasing, we often
bum to express our chronic irrita
tions at the opposite rex.
We found the young ladies we
Interviewed of very vehement
mind on certain questions of
m.Me conduct. One decried the
gossipy boys, who not only tell
all they know, but "have beauti
ful imaginations." Another dis
likes "the same old line:" a third
'scored thoughtless tardiness.
Some one else complained of
conceit, and all its manifesta
tions. Yet another hates "mer
cenary men," claiming that she
doesn't mind not having vast
funds for an evening's enter
tainment, but "they don't need
to gripe to me about it." The
too frequent absence of little
courtesies like coat holding is a
pet peeve.
But the loudest moan against
gents is. of all thincs, that they
aren't men enough. From di
minutive art student to statu
esque newspaperwoman the cry
is "I want to bi dominated."
The weaker sex wants to revert
to type. When they a-dating go
they seek to personify feminity;
they discard flats and casual
things for fluff and softness, and
exchange their tailored, matter
of fact attitude for a more
fundamental one. They want to
be regarded as women submis
sive women at that.
Nothing makes such gals froth
at the mouth more than a nan who
can t make up his mind about
rlans for a date, for example. The
wheres and whats and whys should
J.c stated positively and Dneuy.
even though she might much pre
fer to do something else, she would
rather the decision came directly
end definitely from her escort. And
as for asking for a kiss one popu
lar girl savs that "If be asks I
make it a point to refuse; if he
tried, he might get it-"
p.n- tn the cave man seems to ,
b the crusade of the women of
the campus- but. of course, the
mighty male must be a WeWe .
ahout 11. A senior s...
r 1 . i fmm Tin
a passage oi uiimn
(Continued on Page 2.1 j
TEN TASSELSTEAVE
FOR
Jay Janes Act as Hostesses
at Week-End Convention
in Lawrence.
Delegates of Tasw 1 chapter of j
Phi Sigma Cbi are leaving today
inl tomorrow lor tne:r annual
convention to be held Saturday in
Lawrence, Kan.
Tassels who will make the trip
Iflclude Martha Morrow, Eloise
Benjamin. Virginia Nolte, Erma
Bauer. Jane Walcott, Elizabeth
Edison, Betty Clements. Ardis
Grajbiel. Beatrice Ekblad and
Eetfy Cherny, an alumna of the
organization.
Jay Janes. Kansas university's
chapter of Phi Sigi&a Chi, will be
hostess for the convei tion. The
The i
conference opens Saturday morn
ing with a business meeting, and
will be followed by a luncheon
honoring visiting delegates. Satur
day afternoon Phi Sigma Chia will
be guests at the Kansas Relays at
ivi tar1inni in Lawrence.
h :2
x X v.
xX xxV,
Tals Vil prcs-tVhe annua, advisory board with the .organUa
Sort ol the activities of her tion of the Fair, and receive their
group at the buaines session. 1 (Continued, on Page 2.)
president oi
Dietz to Talk on
1870 Depression
at Temple Today
Students Will Hear Noted
Illinois Historian at
Convocation.
"The First Modern Depression, ;
1S70" is the title of Prof. Frederick j
C. Dietz' convocation address'
which he will present in Temple
theatre at 11 o'clock today.
Dr. Dietz. who is professor of
history at the University of Illi
nois, is especially prepared to dis
cuss this topic of current interest
as he has spent many years in
stud3"ing economic effects upon
history. He is also the author of
several books on that topic.
Extensive Education.
Intensely interested in all phases !
of history since his entrance to
Pennsvlvania university in 1905,
Dr. Dietz is a member of the
American Historical society as
well as Phi Beta Kappa. He re
ceived his bachelor's degree from
Pennsylvania in 1909, and immed-
iately received the position of in- j
stmctor at Temple university ini
Philadelphia. j
In 1912 he turned to Harvard
university to resume his studies,
and received his master's detTee
j that year. He was awarded the
Bayard Cutting fellowship to con
tinue his graduate work at Har
vard, and in 1916 he was awarded
his Ph. D. degree. Since that time
he has served as assistant, assoc
iate, and professor of history at
Smith college and at Illinois where
he is now located.
Makes Three Addresses.
As principal speaker at the an
nual state history teachers meeting
in Lincoln this week, he will make
three addresses pertaining to
history and historians both con
temporary and of the nineteenth
century.
Some of the books which Dr.
Dietz has written are "The Ex
chequer in Elizabeth's Reign." "A
Political and Social History of
England. "The Industrial Revolu
tion," and "English Public Fi
nances and the National State in
rillj nflipn Tfl MrTT
I H I II Ml J III I III II
' !
I
Entertain i
Ag
Students to
Guests at Luncheon
Sunday.
Members of the Farmers Fair
state advisory board will mett
with th Student Fair Board for
I luncheon and discussion of the 1937
i Fair Sunday noon in the Ag cafe-
terj
The advisory board includes:
Perry Reed, secretary of the state
fair board; Carlyle Hodgkin, man
ager of the Union Stockyards in
Omaha: W. H. Shellberg of Oma
ha, Dwight Kirsch, of the fine arts
faculty; C. Y. Thompson, member
of the university board of regents;
Oz Black, art editor of the Ne
braska State Journal; - Walter
Whitten. secretary of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce; Roland
Wellman of Omaha; Mrs. Florence
Gardener, publicity director for the
horse show, and Miss Claudia
Moore oi tne pnysicai tuucauuu
faculty.
The advisors win offer ugget
tions for the Fair and hear the re
ports of committee chairmen in
charge of the student work on the
Fair' The luncheon is an annual
custom and is held to acquaint the
Believe in
Librarian Applicants
Take Examination for
Positions on April 17
Competitive examination
for students desiring part
time employment in the li
brary will be given Saturday,
April 17, at 9:00 in the re
serve reading room of main
library.
Applications to take the
examination must be made to
Mrs. C. S. Graham, Jiead of
the circulation department of
the library, by this after
noon. Only freshmen and
sophomores are eligible to
apply. Those who have ap
plied for positions during the
current year must also signi
fy their Intentions in order
to take the test.
Library positions are for
the entire year, not for the
school term. In order to take
the examination, an exhaus
tive knowledge of the library
is not necessary, but the test
requires general reading in
formation and general knowl
edge of the use of the li
brary. '
OF
DanCerS Appear j
Omaha U.
As Guest Performers at
Armory Tonight.
ORCHESIS PRESENTS
COMPOSITIONS
??SS dESTor &-SEfi ' anScedate-rV K? Dauy"
K"tS!T; They -iU be men who
, ' , tnio-ht at are not training contestants. Their
"v C?nmtn M SSffiV The i-gments will based upon gen-
dance club of Omaha Municipal
. cud o m-u- f
university win appear in
, J ..;-,, ,i h xiiKs
Ruth Diamond formerly of Lincoln
and a Nebraska graduate f 1931.
That attendance at the recital
will count as two hours , credit
for physical education students
whn have incurred excused ab-
sences in preceding semesters or
the preceding six weeks, has been
announced by the dpartment.
I x harmony or movement. mun.
I . : l .nvlr , V. a r,fr.
j ana COMume win inoif j .
I formance. This nappy commna inn
! is assured by the manner in which
I dances are composed. A definite
idea is worked out in movement,
then set to music. With the addi-
Continued on Page 4.1
VKKA KELLEY TAKES
FKENCII FELLOWSHIP
Senior in Aits College
lo Specialize in
Phonetics.
Vera E. Kelley, arts and science
senior from Wood River, has been
awarded a fellowship to study at
the University of Grenoble in
France for the school year 1937
1933. A French major at Nebraska
this year. Miss Kelley plans to spe
cialize in phonetics at the French
university. The fellowship gives
free tuition at the university as
well as a stipend of between 7,000
and 8,000 franca for living ex
penses. As a holder of the award, she is
also entitled to reduction on team-
hip fare on the French line as
well as to other privileges while in
France.
The Future
PALLAOtANS TO SPONSOR
STONTWT PROGRAM
Community Singing, Magic,
Skits Included in
Meeting Plans.
A miscellaneous stunt night will
I be presented by members of the
I Palladian literary society at a
' meeting tonight Besides organized
I etouo sineinc the oroeram will
consist of short skits entitled "The
Hecklers" and "Off the East
Eighty," magic tricks by two
amateurs, and a novel grab-bag.
The meeting will be held in the
Palladian room at the Temple be
ginning promptly at 8:30. All un-
affiliated students are invited to
attend.
I Recent pk-dges of the society are
Lloyd Jeffery. Austin Mutz, Wil
I fred Stuart, Lois Guiles and Ruth
Bauder.
TO GREEK HOUSES
F
Silver Loving Cup Awarded
to Interfraternity
o Prize Winner.
; Preparations for the annual Ivy
! Day interfraternity sing got under
; wav todav as invitations were sent
i by Bob Shellenberg. Kosmet Klub
member in charge of tne event, to
I the various fraternities inviting
them to participate in the competi
tion. With the winning of last year's
contest by Sigma Phi Epsilon, the
trophy passed into its possession j
permanently. This year the .award !
will be a silver loving cup, which I
; win remain in tne possession ui
I the winning fraternity until ivy
! Day of 1938.
To Announce Judges.
, era.
j .ort- rather tna UDOn technical
perfect.on
The rules governing the compe
tition follow:
1 No fraternity may use more
than a total of 25 men. includ
ing the diretcor. The pianist will
not be included in that number
and may be used as a 26th man.
2. No member of a fraternity
may participate who has been
. (Continued on Page 3.1
INVITATIONS SENT
OR IVY DAY SING
Prof. Dietz Tells Teachers
Planned Economy Will Stay
Illinois Educator Details
Emergency Legislation of
British Program.
Discussing the 'socalled "new
deal" in England before the open
ing session of the Nebraska His
tory Teachers association Thurs
day afternoon at Evrett Junior
high school. Prof. Frederick C.
Dietz of the University of Illinois
declared that planned economy
has come to stay, as the inevitable
result of democracy."
The Illinois educator told dele
gates representing the history de
partments of the Lincoln public
schools and the University of Ne
braska that this present day ef
fort to equalize standards of liv
ing ultimately means that the rich
will be a little worse off .the mid
dle class much worse off. and the
'. working classes much better off in
i u luturc.
D(eveioiemeiU of Nebraska State
PERSHING RIFLES
10
Midwest Regiment Convenes
to Vie for Honors in
Maneuvers.
Pershing riflemen from Nebras
ka, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wis
consin universities will compete
for individual and group honors
tomorrow afternoon on the north
mall as a climax to the third an
nual assembly of the second regi
ment of National Pershing Rifles.
Drill Squads Perform.
At three o'clock, following a
downtown parade, crack drill
squads, representative platoons,
and previously selected sophomore
and freshman riflemen will begin
the competition for awards. Dave
Bernstein, now captain of the Ne
braska Pershing Rifles, was high
in individual competition at Iowa
atv last vear Minnesota will be
- - j - .
.... n)ra it thrOJt VirtnrieS IT '
a row in platoon drill, having won
it for the last two years.
Spectators Accommodated
Bleachers will be erected on the
mall south of the coliseum so that
spectators may have a good view
of the afternoon's compet.
A business meeting and election
of officers at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning will begin an all-dey pro
gram. At 9:30, five men teams
from Nebraska, Minnesota. Wis
( Continued on Page 2.1
AGRONOMY SOCIETY
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR TR1-K CONTEST
Crop Judging Competition
Saturday Offers Loving
Cup to Winner.
With approximately 60 entries in
the competition, plans for the an
nual Tri-K Judging contest to be
held Saturday. April 17. neared
completion today. Sponsored by
the agronomy society, the contest
is open to any student interested
in the judging of crops.
According to the complete
plans, competition will be divided
into three separate divisions with
regard to training and previous ex
( Continued on Page 4.)
Professor Dietz discussed in some
detail the various programs of the
British emergency legislation.
Less Alphabet Sou.
"They have less alphabet soup
than we have," he said. "They
haven't killed off any little pigs,
but they have killed off big ship
yards and subsidized the scrap
pings of ships and have torn down
great cloth factories. The ground
on which redundant industries
stood they have almost literally
sown with salt thru making cove
nants that such land for years to
come is not to be used for building
shipyards or cloth factories. The
economics of scarcity has its place
in this British scheme. "
"At first thought, the English
have been at a great disadvantage
with ourselves. Our executive is
headed by so dynamic a personal
ity that he stands peerless as a
popular leader in a world wnicn
contains Stalin. Mussolini.
Hitler
(Continued on Paje 4.)
HOLD
COMPET
PARADE SATURDAY
Lellossignol Presides at
Convention Kound Table
J. E. L R 0 5 5 I U N U L
who is in charge of a round table
discusion dealing with current la
bor problems at the Midwest Eco
nomic association convention to
day and Saturday in Des Moines.
Mr. LeRossignol is dean of the
college of business administration.
A. A. U. t
TEA FOR WOMEN
; Chinese Theme Chosen for
! Program in Governor's
I Mansion.
Senior women of the university
i will "be introduced to the Ameri
i can Association of University
Women Saturday afternoon when
the Lincoln branch of the organi
zation entertains June graduates
at a two o'clock tea in the gov
ernor's mansion. The program, in
Chinese theme, will begin prompt
ly at 2:15 under the direction of
Miss Margaret Fedde. general
chairman.
Welcoming the guests . at the
door will be Dean Amanda H.
Heppner and Miss Gertrude Goer
ing, and in the drawing room Mrs.
Roy Cochran will receive them.
On the second floor the senior
women will be greeted by Miss
Grace Spacht. Miss Mildred Green,
and Mrs. Carlson who will direct
them to the receiving line of the
officers on the third floor.
President Welcomes.
After the A. A. U. W. president.
Mrs. J. O. Hartzler. has officially
welcomed the guests. Mrs. Kalh
erine McWhinnie Noiling, of Des
Moines. la., will speak on "Oppor
tunities in A. A. U. W." Mrs.
(Continued on Page 4.)
AWGWAN TO APPEAR
April Issue of the Humor
Magazine Features
'Swing' Theme.
Dubbed the "swing issue" by the
managing editor, the April num
ber of the Awgwan will appear on
stands Monday.
"Fu Manchu Becomes Chancel
lorwith apologies to Sax Roh
mer. We need to apologize" is
Editor Bill Hollister's contribution
to this month's issue. Daily Ne- ,
braskan's Ed Steeves comes
throug with a full page of clever
cartoons. i
New to this issue is a "Name
Band" column, which lists the
1 prominent orchestras and the radio
J (Cotitinucd cjn Fage 2.) i
HOLDS
SENIORS APRIL 18
LB. 334 KILLED ON
FINAL BALLOTING;
Building Appropriation Bill
Misses Passage by Only
One-Vote Margin.
Failing by one vote to secure the
two-thirds majority required for
its emergency enactment, unicam
eral backers of legislative bill No.
334 intentionally killed the meas
ure in a record vote on its final
reading, enabling another attempt
at emergency passage. The bill,
providing for a half mill levy for
a state institutional building pro
gram, will probably be revived
Friday or Monday.
Nebraska's senators voU'.i "'S
to 14 for the enactment c. Sen
ator Leland R. Hall building bill
with the emergency clause, but
the roll call revealed that there
was one vote shy. The measure
would have provided a million and
a quarter dollars annually for
state institutions in a long time
building program.
Emergency Clause Needed.
Providing for the immediate as
sessment of the half mill levy, the
emergency clause of the bill pre
vented passage. Without the
clause, however, the bill is ad
mittedly of little or no value, since
it would not go into effect until
after the state board of equaliza
tion meets early in July to set the
levy. The measure would not be
come effective until 90 days after
the senate's adjournment, or soma
time in August after the equaliza
tion board meets.
Sponsors of the measure sought
passage of the emergency clause
and the half mill levy in order
(Continued on Page 2.)
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
EOR RELIGIOUS MEET
Week-End Conference Opens
at First Christian
Church Friday.
Dormitory and dining arrange
ments are being made to accom
modate individuals enrolled in th
third annual weekend student con
ference being held April 16 to 18
at the First Christian church at
16th and F bts.
The registration fee of S2.75 cov
ers all expenses including six
meals, cot rental, and conference
expenses between Friday at 4:30
p. m. to Sunday at 3:30.
Dr. Marvin Stansbury. pastor
of the First Christian church in
Seattle. Wash., for ten years; Miss
Dale Ellis, international traveler,
and administratrix of the church's
program: and Dr. Ray E. Hunt,
pastor of the First Christian
church in Lincoln will officiate.
Young people w-ho have gradu
ated from high school and all Dis
ciples of Chrirt Students from col
leges and universities in Nbra3k.i
are invited to enroll.
Mrs. Don Gerhard. First Chris
tian church, 16th and K sts.. Lin
coln, Neb., will receive advance
registration.
Ilullflin.
Mary Fislar, Nebraska'
candidate for screen honors, ar
rived at Los Angeles airport at
9:50 c . t., according to a tele
gram received from Mary last
night by her mother, Mrs. Maud
Fislar.
"Trip by plane was thrilling
top Looking forward to won
derful visit stop Send regards to
kids at school," t!ie telegram
stated In part.
REM
SOUGHT