v,
The
VOL. XXXI NO. 122. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1932. PRICE FIVE CENTS ,
PAIRINGS DRAWN
FOR INTRAMURAL
DEBATE PROGRAM
Seventeen Fraternities Will
Compete in Forensic
Tournament.
CHANGES MADE IN PLAN
Round Robin Plan Altered;
Replaced by System of
Elimination.
Pairings for the intramural de
bate program were announced by
Rudolf Vogeler, chairman of Intra
murala, Monday afternoon. The
question: "Resolved that compul
sory military training be abolished
at the University of Nebraska,
lias been chosen as the issue for
debate. Seventen fraternities will
participate in the elimination tour
nament for the award that will be
presented to the winner.
The VreseQt program deviates
from the former plan in several
respects. The original Delta
Sigma Rho plan, was to have the
debat3 be a round robin affair with
each fraternity meeting every
other member of the league. The
elimination program has replaced
this.
The first debate will be held at
the Delta Sigma Lambda house
April 19. Kappa Sigma will
argue against the hosts. The af
firmative team will entertain the
negative opponent throughout the
tournament.
"Intramural debate cannot be
put on the point system basis this
year because the point system has
been made out in advance. There
is n mipstinn as to whether intra
mural debate should be placed in
i he sport program. It may be pos
sible to establish it as a unit next
year, declared Rurtolf vogeier.
Four Dates Scheduled.
Eight debates will be held on
April 21, four on April 26, two on
April 28 and the final debate that
will decide the victor is scheduled
lor May 3.
The debates will be shorter
under the plan than under the for
mer one. Six minutes for main
speech and four minutes for re
buttal is the amount allotted. All
debates will begin at 7 o'clock and
will last for forty minutes.
Each debate will be judged by
one competent and impartial
iude-e that has had debating ex
perience. Any student that has
not been a member of the varsity
debate squad is eligible to repre
sent bis organization. A team
will consist of two members and
each house will be asked to take
both the affirmative and the nega
tive side of the question.
Delta Sigma Rho Sponsors.
Delta Sigma Rho, national for
ensic fraternity, took the initia
tive in launching the intramural
sporU program. The Daily Ne
braskan assisted in the sounding
out of student sentiment in regard
to the proposed program. A let
ter was sent by the debate hono
rary to the intramural managers
of the fraternities on the campus
that requested that the organiza
tions express their stand and aid
in the selection of a program.
"I don't see why it cannot be
worked up into quite an activity.
(Continued on Page 4.)
ET,IEERS MEET TO
PLAN PRING EVENT
Committee on College's
Annual Shotc Week
Starts Work.
Engineer's week committee
heads met at the Engineering
building Monday afternoon to dis
cuss plans for the coming annual
event of the college May 5, 6 and
7. The members of the seven gen
eral committees and of the five
departmental committees attended.
Joseph Dcklotz, engineering sen
ior, described the engineers' week
held St. Patrick's day of- this
year on the University of Missouri
campus.
Reports of the various commit
tee heads outlined the tentative ac
tivities of the week. It was' an
nounced a speaker for the ban
quet, a high light of the week, was
tentatively chosen.
Professor Hicks Traces History of
Phi Beta Kappa Society From Birth
At William and Mary's in Year 1776
In the year 1776 at William ami Mary's college the first
Greet letter fraternity was founded and it was known as Phi
Beta Kappa. Today, one hundred and fifty-siv years later,
this Greek letter honorary is still in existence, many times
larger and more influential than it was tit the tiui it was
founded.
Prof. C. M. Hicks, secretary or"
Nebraska Alpha chapter, stressed
flpain vesterdav evening the in
portance of a good character for
election into P. B. K. Many times
it is thought that a student s
scholastic standing alone is con
sidered. Often the most disputed
candidates are those who are espe
cially high scholastically and have
a questionable character.
During the last ten years the
lowest average which was elected
into P. B. K. was 87.53, while the
highest was 96.08. Last year Miss
Mary Cannall held the highest
average, 94.74. According to a re
port from Professor Hicks' office
the highest average on the list of
eligible- candidates this year is
near to the 93 mark.
. i i
ELECTED NATIONAL HEAD
Schramm Named President
Of Geological Group at
Convention.
According to a telegram received
Monday from Frank Denton, Prof.
E. F. Schramm of the University
of Nebraska was elected national
president of Sigma Gamma Epsi
lon, national geological' fraternity.
The election took place at Penn
sylvania State college Friday and
Saturday. Delegates from twenty-
five schools were present at me
meeting.
Mr. Schramm, who was former
ly vice president of the organiza
tion is a professor of geology at
Nebraska. He also is the faculty
advisor to the Interfraternity coun
cil and an honorary member of
Kosmet Klub.
Professor Schramm left last
week to attend a geological con
vention at Dallas, Tex. From
there he went to the convention of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon at State
collere, Pennsylvania, where he
was joined by Frank Denton, stu
dent in the department or geoiogy,
who attended the convention as
delegate from the Nebraska chap
ter of the fraternity.
Professor Schramm will return
to Lincoln during the week.
LANDSCAPING PLANS
New Mall Receives Major
Attention in Campus
Development. .
CLEANUP IN PROGRESS
The University of Nebraska
Mmniia hn.q hppn takln? on a new
appearance the past two weeks
with a crew or eignteen men oear
incr nn rubbish and rakine ud dead
leaves and brush. Several new
developments are to be earned
nnf nntnhiv that of finishing the
new Nebraska mall on which work
will begin Tuesday, according to
Mr. W. H. Dunman, landscape
gardener of the university.
'Grading will start Tuesday,"
stated Mr. Dunman. "and will be.
done by sections. As each section
Is graded it will be sown wun
grass seed, covered with fertilizer
and watered."
Unless the wind dies down the
snwincr mnv have to be delaved
because it would blow - tha Md
away. The purpose of the feral
lr in tn nnrtiallv nrevent this.
A few trees and some shrubbery
nave aireaay neen put in on ine
south side of the tennis courts and
a few more are to be planted this
week in front of Andrews halL
Few Shrubs To Be Used.
The center section of the mall
will contain only grass, with pos-
( Continued on Page 4.) .
10
Journalists Leave for Two
Weeks' Work on State
Newspapers.
Twenty-six seniors in the school
of journalism left Lincoln Sunday
to take over duties Monday on
various state newspapers for which
they will work during the next
two weeks. .
Each senior in the school is re
quired to spend two weeks work
ing on some newspaper in the state
before a certificate of journalism
may be obtained. These assign
mnets are made by Gayle C. Walk
er, director of the school and this
year they will last until April 16.
The students and the papers to
which they have been assigned are
as follows:
Dorothy Ager. Nebraska Farm
er; Gerald Bardo, Ord Quiz; Don
Carlson, Norfolk News; Oliver De
Wolf, Hamilton County Republican-Register;
George Dunn, New
man Grove Reporter; Clarence
Himes, Fremont Tribune; William
Holmes. Wayne Herald; Hilda
Hull, Beatrice Sun; Ruth Kern,
Rocky Mountain News; Don Lari
mer, Interstate Newspaper com
pany; Howard Paine, Cedar Coun
( Continued on Page 2.)
Thp Dpicctlnn. last vear. of Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett as an hono
rary member of Phi Beta Kappa is
interesting in that it was the sec
ond time in the history of Alpha
chapter that such a thing has hap
pened. Professor Hicks believes
that this Is the beginning of a pol
icy which may be carried out from
time to time.
Three chapters were admitted to
the national organization of Phi
Beta Kappa last summer. Now
there are approximately 142 chap
ters in colleges and universities all
over this country. This number of
chapters is comparatively small
since the number of fully accred
ited, degree granting, universities
and colleges in the United States
, is nearly 1,200.
Daily Neb
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
BARB
10
T
I
Representatives of Groups
Will Attempt to Form '
Organization.
FACTION SHIFT POSSIBLE
New. Party Alignment., May
Be Apparent at Annual
Spring Election.
Seventeen barb students will
meet tonight at 7:30 in U hall,
as representatives of separate barb
groups in the process of combining
the unaffiliated students on the
campus into organized political
and social bodies. The representa
tives were chosen last Thursday
evening when a selected list of
rooming houses in which five or
more barb students were staying
here canvassed by speakers ap
pointed by the faction realignment
committee.
The speakers presented the plan
to the students at various rooming
houses visited, and one member of
each group was named to repre
sent his house in the formulation
of plans for the organizing of un
affiliated students. These chosen
representatives will meet with the
faction realignment committee
Tuesday night and attempt to find
some definite method for the unit
ing of barb students.
"At the meeting Tuesday," said
Edwin Faulkner, president of the
Student council and chairman of
the faction realignment committee,
"we want to complete the prelim
inary steps toward the resolving
of the barb groups into political
bodies. We suggest that the barb
fnrm themselves into a
permanent organization similar to
the Interfraternity Council. After
the organization of the represent-
( Continued on Page 3.)
SPENCE, '31, AMONG,
Member of Group Prevented
From Surveying Labor
Trouble in South.
Headlines for days have been
carrying the story of the difficulty
a group of students are having in
investigating the conditions in the
mining districts of Tennessee and
Kentucky. Willard Spence, '31,
Lincoln, is one of this group of
about 100 representing a number
of eastern colleges.
Spence, who was graduated from
the university last summer, is now
a student at the Union Theological
Seminary in New York City and
along with a number of others on
the trip had hoped to make, use of
the information rained for a
thesis.
These students, traveling in
buses, have been forced out of Ken
tucky and Tennessee because state
officials declared, "We don't want
a bunch of bolsheviks, communists
or anarchists interfering with the
peace of our citizens."
The charges have been denied by
the group and delegations have
called upon Gov. Ruby Laffoon of
Kentucky and Gov. Henry Norton
of Tennessee seeking state protec
tion In order to continue their in
vestigations into starvation, police
brutality, impossible working con
ditions and mine l$bor disorders in
which at least nine persons have
been killed. . .'
Students have keen threatened
and told never to return by sheriffs
and deputies, who in several in
stances are said to have brutally
assaulted several of the students.
State officials refused to aid the
students and an effort is to be
made to get a congressional in
vestigation of the labor conditions.
Spence has been appointed one
of the committee to confer with
President Hoover on the matter.
DOCTOR WILLIAMS SrEAKS
i
Sociology Department Head
Addresses Convention at
Central City.
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, head
of the sociology department, ad
dressed the convention of the As
sociation of Denominational col
leges at Central City Friday and
Saturdy. She described the under
graduate college courses which pre
pare students to take professional
social work training. She advised
the students in the colleges as to
courses which would be of value
to them and would, correlate with
work necessary for a masters de
gree in sociology.
TWO MORE STlJDENTS
TAKE TEACHING JOBS
The report of two more teacher's
placements has come to the Ne
braskan office this week. Alice
Myers will have charge of normal
training and commercial subjects
at Dorchester, and Clarence Hoff
man goes to Union where be will
teach manual training, science,
history as well ai being the coach,
SPANISH CLUB WILL
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The Spanish club will meet Wed
nesday night at the Alpha Oml
cron Pi house, 7541 S, at 7 o'clock.
A program of talks, play and
some games is planned..
HOLD
Fl
MEETING
TUESDAY
NIGH
Given Emeritus Status
Courtwy of The Journal.
PROF. G. D. SWEZEY.
Long-time member of the 'Ne
braska faculty, head of the as
tronomy department, has been
given an emeritus status Chan
cellor Burnett announced Mon
day. Professor Swezey came to
the university In 1894. His ac
tive work will end next Sept. 1.
He will continue to teach what
few classes his health will per
mit. The department of astro
nomy will be merged with the
mathematics department as part
of an economy program an-,
nounced Monday.
NEBRASKA CITY MAY
I
Other Negotiations Closed
For Annual Road Tour
Of Klub Comedy.
OMAHA, HASTINGS SIGN
Negotiations for the booking of
towns for the Kosmet Klub "Jingle
Belles" have been closed with the
exception of Nebraska City, which
in still hanp-ine' fire, according to
Dick Devereaux, president of the
K.1UD. uevereaux ana jmjwiu
Faulkner, business manager of the
nrtrnnirntinn made a SDecial trin
to Nebraska City last Friday to
deal with tne camp mre execu
tive pnnnril of that city which had
previously signified . interest in
sponsoring the musical comeay.
If the Kosmet Klub succeeds in
booking the eastern Nebraska
town the itinerary for the road
trip will be completed. Fremont,
Norfolk and Columbus are defi
nitely out of the picture as far as
the Klub is concernea.
The itinerary of the road trio in
cludes the showing of the produc
tion at Hastings in a matinee and
evening performance April 13, and
the appearance in omana Apru ix.
The Hastings showing will be
made on the auditorium stage. The
(Continued on Page 2.)
SCABBARD Ai BLADE
10 HOLD II
Special Ceremony Conducted
Monday for Delegate to
Convention.
.Qnorinl initiation ceremony of
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil
itary, was held Monday evening in
VohrnaUa hall, at 5 o'clock for
Robert D. Glover. Glover, to
gether with Albert Lucke, cadet
colonel, will leave Tuesday morn
inr fnr fit Tsinia to attend the na
tional conference of Scabbard and
Blade.
Regular initiation will be held
ThiirsHnv arrnrdinc to Claude W.
Gillespie, commanding officer.
Pic ages or ScabDara ana mo.ue
who are to be initiated are:
Pledges are: George Ryan, e
ofrino Rta Theta Phi: Roscoe
Kroeg'er, Grand Island. Sigma Phi
Epsilon: James cramu, neauioua.
Alpha Theta Chi; William A. Cra
mii R.fi moiid. Alnha Theta Chi:
Robert Glover, Omaha, Phi Gam
ma Delta: Robert H"ird. Wahoo;
Donald Hulbert, Burlington, nas.;
Edward B. Hirst, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Charles L.
Husbands, Alpha Theta Chi; Ta
bor W. Kelley, Atkinson; Robert
Kiffin. Lincoln. Delta Upsllon;
Herman J. Koch, . Lincoln, Alpha
Chi Sigma; James ucuedtum,
T.incnin. Phi Gamma Delta: How
ard Mixson, Omaha; Lambda Chi
Alpha; Frank Morrison, Brad-
shaw. Theta Chi; Art rinKenon,
Omaha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
F.ri s Tpmnle. Wvmore. Phi
Gamma Delta; Mervin D. Worrel,
Lincoln, Sigma Alpha Ji.psuon,
Lee Young, Parsons, Kas., Kappa
cio-ma- Kino- Sawerburv. Omaha,
Harold Hinds, Lincoln; and Milton
Gish, Lincoln, Sigma Aipna ep
silon. .
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Council of Religious Welfare
meeting at 12 o'clock at Grand hc-
A. W. S. freshman activities
group meeting at 4 o'clock In El
len Smith hall.
Phi Beta Kappa covocation.
Temple theater, 11 o'clock.
School of Music program. Tem
ple theater, 8:15.
Wednesday.
A. W. S. board, new and old,
meeting at 12 o'clock In A. W. S.
Spanish club, Alpha Omicron Pi
house, 7 o'clock.
fcw.iMmi-wwr-wii.ii'iiwi'WM..luilii HI. mmmmmm
p. J 1l "'UU V
RASKAN
PHI BETA KAPPA
MEMBERS TO BE
HONORED TODAY
Announcement of Selection
Will Be Given Out at
Convocation.
ELECTED MONDAY NIGHT
One-Tenth to One-Sixth of
Senior Class Eligible
For Choice.
Mnrlu eWtH mpmhera of Phi
Beta Kappa will be announced at
the university convocation muajr.
In the Temple theater at 11 o'clock.
According to Professor Hicks,
secretary of the Nebraska Alpha
chapter, scholarship is not the only
consideration for membership in
the organization. Good moral char
acter is an added qualification. The
Nebraska chapter selects students
in any college who have fulfilled
the requirements of the Arts and
Science college and the require
ments of the group.
Active members of the honorary
srhniaatin fraternity met Monday
night, and elected this year's mem
bers. PossiDie cnanges in ine
method of selecting members were
considered.
Each year from one-tenth to one
sixth of the graduating class is
honored by election into Phi Beta
Karma. Last vear fortv-six stu
dents received the honor. High
grade of the group was
made by Mary Margaret Cannell
of Lincoln. In the past ten years,
averages have ranged from 93.42
percent in 1927 to 96.06 in 1921.
Low averages have been from
87.53 to 89.38.
In addition to the announcement
of new members, a musical pro
gram will be presented. Miss Mary
Margaret Cannell, who had the
high Phi Beta Kappa average last
(Continued on Page 3.)
L
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
Firsrof'Sefies' of '"Night"
Programs Planned in
Temple Theater.
The University School of Music,
on review Tuesday evening in the
Temple theater at 8:15 in the first
of the season's evening concerts,
will present an ensemble program.
Director Kirkpatrick announced
Monday afternoon. There will be
no admission charge. .The public
is invited.
"This is a new departure on the
Nebraska campus." the director
said, referring to the program
composed of ensembles. "This
type of concert is traditional in
the east, and this program is a pio
neering event inaugurating a
series of hree such programs to be
presented this .spring at Nebraska.
"Tne purpose OI inese i)iu81,uu
la nrlmnrilv tn acnuaint the StU-
dents of the campus and the peo
ple of the state with the work
being accomplished at the School
of Music," stated Mr. Kirkpatrick,
"as well as tending to ouna me
erhonl intamnllv. We hope to
gradually increase the quality of
.performances and also increase
the enthusiasm of the students
to inspire them to greater accom
plishments.
Glee Club Appears.
Th e-lee eluh. aDDearing on the
nrnvram ha. rorpnt 1 V been 1601"-
ganized, and under Mr. Harold
Holllngswortn, win appear m uu
or two groups. The director ex
pects the glee club to increase in
its nrnminonr In atlldeDt activi
ties, next year, in all probability,
carrying college creau.
a nnmhrr of advanced students
appearing on the program will
uemonsiraie me more iui.
(Continued on Page 4.)
GOBS PICK BAND FOR DANCE
Choose Howie Chnstensen
And Orchestra for Party
At Lincoln Hotel.
TVi nrrhMtm fnr thi Corn Cob
party that is to be held in the Lin
coln hotel May e was announceu
by Marvin Schmid, president of
th MvhraaVn Twn nre-anization
Monday afternoon. Howie Chris-
tensen ana nis orcnestra win pro
vide the music for the affair. Ad
ditional entertainment wul be an
nounced by the party committee
later, according to Schmid.
The Corn Cob dinner dance Is
8n annual social event Proceeds
derived from the initiation or tne
pledges will be used for paying for
the rjartv. Only active Corn Cobs
and alumni are invited.
Condition of jack
erickson is better
.Tnric Erlckson. Daily Nebraskan
managing editor of Newman Grove
who has been out oi scnooi ior
over a week with pneumonia, was
reported improved at the Infirm
ary Monday. He will be takei to
his home Friday una wee ana
nrohnhiv will be able to return to
school following spring vacation.
PROF. PIERCE PRINTS NOTE.
Prof. T. -A. Pierce, department
of mathematics, is the author of
a note on "The Practical Evolu
tion of Resultants," which appears
in the current number of the
American Mathematical Monthly.
UNIVERSITY MUST
MAKE BUDGET CUT
Chancellor Announces Necessity 'of Slashing Expend s
$300,000 This Biennium to Offset Lessened
Appropriations und Reduced Income.
REGENTS TO CONSIDER
Faculty Likely to Take 10 Per Cent Salary Decreases;
Department Reorganization Probable; Some
Saving Effected at First of Year. !' ,
Because o a $184,5(10 reduction in legislal ive njiproi'ria
tions and because scmrces of income from students have de
creased $102,000, a budget cut of :00.000 must be effected for
the present biennium, Chancellor K. A. Burnett lias announced.
KegeiUs will consider at their meeting' Tuesday afternoon '
the adoption of such measures as are considered necessary l'or
G. 0. SWEZEY RANKED
EMERI
Veteran Astronomer Elected
To Honorary Position
On Faculty.
MAY TEACH PART TIME
fninriiient with the announce
ment of the necessity for a slash
in the university ouaget. came tne
election of Prof. G. D. Swezey,
hAnrl nf the ustronomv deDartment.
to the rank of emeritus professor.
rroressor swezey, ai nis own re
quest, will be released from active
duty, his resignation to take ef
fect next September. He will prob
ably teach what classes his health
permits, according to the chancel
lor.
A part of the retrenchment pro
gram which will be acted on by the
Board of Regents at its Tuesday
afternoon trteting calls for the
combination of the depatment of
astronomy with the department of
mathematics, both to be in charge
of Prof. A. L. Candy, present
mathematics director.
A dinner hononng tne veieran
nhmvnnw la hpinr nlanned by the
Faculty Men's club. The date has
been tentatively set tor Apru
Professor Swezey has been a
member of the university faculty
since 1894. when he came neie
from Doane college at Crete.
OUTLINED BY GINSBURG
Says Hitler Loves Homeland
Fanatically and Hates
French Deeply.
n Mirhapi s. Ginsbure of the
classics department spoke on the
.... . . . : a. IhA
German ponucai guuanuu
Theta Sigma Phi alumnae meeting
with Miss Mamie Meredith, 2340
Sumner, Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Ginsburg, born in Russia,
left his native country after the
communistic revolution, and has
spent much of the time since in
Germany. Hitler he describes as a
compelling orator with an almost
fanatic love of Germany and a
hatred of France. Hitler's fascist
group has grown from seven per
sons who organized it in 1923. to
900,000 at present. He has a tre
mendous vitality and often speaks
at several meetings a day, two
hours at each meeting.
Dr. Ginsburg described Hitler's
hold on the German people as the
hold of despair. Altho he has many
intellectuals in his organization hiu
attitude toward them is much the
same as that of the communists.
When President Von Hindenburg
dies, and he is very old, Hitler will
be the only man left with suffi
cient hold on the people to take
over the power, Dr. Ginsburg said.
Hitler like most politicians gains
much of his influence by exag
gerated promises, which Dr. Gins
burg says he will be unable to
carry into effect, should he attain
(Continued on Page 3.)
PROFESSOR
TUS
GERMAN
POLITICS ARE
Choice Must Be Made, Nebraska
Men Would Choose Intelligence In
Women; 'More Lasting9 Than Beauty
BY GRETCHEN SCHRAG.
mi . u rniri.citv nf N'eliraska earnpus secui to
he of the consensus that both beauty and intelligence are to be
desired in women. If only one factor can be obtained., most of
them Would take intelligence. The reasons for this choice var
Some few take beauty ss im piiiciao.
rermisites but for the most part the men of the campus ay
tb.r n-hila hpBlltV Is Only
deep. Intelligence lasis una umivca
for domestic bliss.
luafe i . ...... -
1 prefer both beauty ana intel
ligence In a woman, some one
more on the orde of Cleopatra."
says John Hanson, Alpha Tau
Russel Mousel. Beta Theta PL
editor of the 1932 Comhusker
says: "I prefer intelligence to
beauty. Beauty is omy r
There should be something much
more lasting."
Devereaux Likes Brains.
t?ioha,. npvereaux. Alpha Tau
Omega, and president of the Inno
cents society says: "I like intelli
gence in a girl. Beauty is all right
MEASURES ON TUESDAY
si 42.000 must be nared from the
budget this year, and it is hoped
that anotner szuu.uuu may
saved during the school year of
1932-33.
Steps in the retrenchment may
mean a cut of 10 percent on all
salaries over $1,500. since half of
the savings must come from low
ered salaries.
iriiminfi'inn of certain positions
and the reduction" of tbe numbers
of assistant will be considered t
Tuesday's Board of Regents' meet--,
ing.
Reorganization Probable.
Reorganization of departments
within the universitv will also con
stitute, one of the major items in
the reduction program, according
to the chancellor. Most recent
nmnnir rpnrpani7jtinn steDS is thd
combination of the department of
astronomy witn tne mamemaucs
department under the direction of
Prof. a. I.. Cnndv and the read
justment within the music depart
ment, announced aunaay.
A year ago similar action was
taken when the department of bac
teriology, under the direction of
the late Dr. H H. w ane was com
hmpri with the zooIoetv department
with Dr. R. H. Wolcott in charge
of both. At me same ume me
classic department, formerly
headed by Dr. Clarence G. Lowe,
resigned, was combined with the
history department, with Dr. C. H.
Oldfather in charge.
Readers' salaries, under the
budget slash, have been reduced
from 40 to '35 cents an hour. The
chancellor denied the report in an
Omaha paper which declared a six
hour day and a five day week had
been adopted for laborers on me
campus.
"For a while,' he explained,
"when labor was short the crews
were divided, but the men are paid
according to the hours they work
and no five day week is in force.-'
Ag Revenue Lowered.
A falling off of $80,000 in re
ceipts from sales of livestock and
other produce at the Agricultural
college has helped lower univer
sity revenue. About $15,000 los,s
from interest on endowment
funds, largely due to lower inter
est rates, has also had its part in
causing the retrenchment pro
gram. The budget for 1931-32 was re
duced $108,119 as compared with
the 1930-31 budget, and an addi
tional saving of $200 000 is neces
(Continued on Page 3.t
ESTES CONFERENCE
WILL BE DISCLSSEI)
Walter'hiener to Describe
Su m m er Experien ces
As Park Guide.
An IntrnHiirtinn to the EsteS
conference of this summer will be
the subject of the Tuesday Vespers
at Ellon Smith hall at 5 o'clock.
Wiiia Morris, the new conference
cabinet member, will be In chrage
of the meeting.
Walter Kiener, assistant in the
botany department who is a guide
at Estes park in the summer time
will describe a summer there, and
will show colored slides that he
has prepared of the park.
Mary Gilmore will give a short
talk on the nature of the Estes
conferences, and Catherine Wil
liams will lead the singing of con
ference songs.
for appearance, out.
pretty tough to live with some one
who couldn't talk intelligently.
"I want a combination" says
Jack Thompson, Phi Kappa Psi.
business manager or me
Nebraskan. Beauty Is attractive.
but it must be accompanieu w.m
i-.iKn Th nhiiitv to carry
on an Intelligent conversation a
requisite to an attracuve gm.
"I d taKe lnieiugcm-c - j
time." declares Marvin Schmia.
Alpha Sigma Phi, and president
of the junior ciass. r"' .T :
with ideals should look for both. I
would like either a woman with
mediocre mind, with beauty, or
(Continued on Page 3.) .
.ST-
A. V
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