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ebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"VOL. XXXII NO. 126.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
f
EVERY AG STUDENT
HAS TWO JOBS FOR
1933 FARMERS
HID
mi
i
Board Announces Personnel
Of Committees for Event
Scheduled May 6.
Little talk of unemployment will
be heard on Ag campus in the next
two months, for every student in
the college has been assigned two
definite jobs in the preparation and
production of the 1933 Farmers'
Fair to be given on the Ag college
campus Saturday, May 6th.
The fair board has just com
pleted its task of assigning jobs to
Ag college's 196 girls and 212
boys. According to Manager Reu
ben Hecht, every student in the
college will have two jobs this
year. One will be a part In the pag
eant, chief feature of the fair that
will include all the Ag students,
many students from other colleges,
and a large number of children
from the city. The second job will
be on one of the regular commit
tees necessary in the preparation
of the fair.
"It is extremely easys" said Miss
Marion Lynn, promotion chairman,
"to overlook someone when there
are so many students to be as
signed to committees. If any stu
dent in the college does not find
his name appearing on the list, he
should report to the Farmers' Fair
office in Ag hall at once and we
will correct the error."
The fair board announced that
they are anxious for chairmen to
call their committees together and
begin work on their projects at
once. Following are the names of
the students assigned to the main
committee:
Settlor Farm ltar4.
Rfubcn Hecht. Mgr. TrwMurer.
Helen Hnptler, Marim Lynn
Secret ary. Beatrice Donald MB
Ralph Copenhaver. Victor Rediger
Junior farm Hoard.
Lorraine Brake Oerald Mott
(Continued on Page 2.)
VAN
FIVE STANDS TODAY
Kotouc Says Addition of
Three Extra Booths Is
Experiment.
The March issue of the Awgwan,
featuring a spring theme, will go
on sale today at stands located in
Morrill hall. Mechanic Arts,
Teachers college, Andrews hall,
and Social Sciences. According to
Otto Kotouc, business manager.
the addition of three extra stands
is in the nature of an experiment.
The cover design portraying a fat
student taking a 'siesta,' was
drawn by Norman Hansen. A girl
of the month has been selected as
usual and her picture appears in
this issue. A page of beauties will
also appear in the magazine, i ne
girls for the panel this month have
again been chosen irrespective of
affilitation and class, and only by
the beauty of the individaul pic
tures.
Serial Concluded.
"Spring Breakup," by Neil Mc
Farland is one of the features in
this issue of the publication. In his
article McFarland winds up the
freshman love affair between
Chuck and Phyllis.
Emergency ways that the uni
versity might make money as por
trayed in a page cartoon by Mar
vin Robinson, is another feature in
the March magazine. Two pages
of cratoons showing the spring
methods of having good times also
appear in this issue.
Fashion Page Appears.
A fashion page by Katherine
Howard is in the Spring Awgwan.
Miss Howard writes and Illustrate
spring fashions in the aticle.
The entire course of a spring
romance appears in "Once in a
Blue Moon," by LucDe Hunter, a
series of ten letters, is another
of the stories in the magazine.
Levitt Dearborn's "It Was a
Lowly Day," a story concerning
two boys going steady who decide
to 'date out' on a picnic, appears
u the publication.
km
PLACED
YENNE JU06ES CONTEST
Custer County Dramatic
Union Holds Meet at
Sargent.
Herbert -Yenne, instructor of
dramatics in school of fine arts,
judged a contest for the Custer
County Dramatic union at Sargent,
recently.
The participants were students
from various high schools in Cus
ter county. The contest was di
vided Into three divisions. In the
morning division oratorical and ex
temporaneous selections were of
fered. Humorous and dramatic
pieces were presented in the after
noon. The third division, in the
evening, made up of one-act plays,
concluded the contest.
LANTZ SAYS STUDENTS
OF
Religious Conference
Called to Deal With
Problems.
Is
"The feeling that many students
are thinking seriously about prob
lems relating to religion, and about
reconstructing their ideas of re
ligion to conform to more mature
conceptions, is one of the chief rea
sons for our decision to sponsor a
week of meetings and conferences
on religious problems," declared
Prof. E. W. Lantz, chairman of the
Religious Emphasis week pro
grams. The various meetings
which have been planned begin
Friday, March 31 and continue
through Monday, April 3.
The idea of the conference,
said Prof. Lantz, "is not to attempt
to inveigle students to come to a
religious service, but rather to deal
with practical problems relating to
religious beliefs. Questions along
this line are to be given considera-
tion."
A student committee is working
with Professor Lantz in sponsor
ing the meetings which are held
under the auspices of the Religious
Welfare council. Special discus
sions are being arranged at a num
ber of organized bouses on the
campus.
General Meeting Friday.
At 7:30 p. m. Friday, the first
general meeting for all students
will be held in Ellen Smith hall.
Dr. Foster, Mr. Hardwick, and
Bishop Stamm, three of the spe
cial speakers secured for the series
of meetings will each talk briefly
at this time. An introduction to
the various subjects to be dis
cussed during the week will be
given, and a general discussion
and social hour will follow.
Dr. Foster, who is expected to
speak on questions related to the
reconciliation of religious beliefs
with scientific teachings, will also
speak at an Agricultural college
convocation Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
Saturday Schedule Planned.
On Saturday morning another
discussion session will be held at
(Continued on Page 2.)
THINK NG
RELIGION
Children's Theater to Depict Land
Of Make-Believe in "The Bluebird''
o-
PJay Portrays Life of
Children Searching
Happiness.
The Land of Make-Believe, peo
pled with the walking, talking,
gesticulating souls of the food we
eat and the commodities we use
will be depicted at the Temple
theatre Friday evening and Satur
day afternoon, March 31 ana
April 1, when The Children's The
atre presents "The Bluebird."
This, one of the Children's The
atre's most ambitious productions.
is the tale of the two children who
went in search of the bluebird of
happiness. Their wanderings
brought them into contact with
the spirits of milk and fire, bread
and light, their cat and dog. their
grandparents who are dead.
Miss Pauline Gelateiy, wnose
performance is anticipated and en
E
ELECT A.W.S.
T
Four Members From Each
Of Three Upper Classes
Will Be Chosen.
Election of A. W. S. officers
and members of the board will
take nlace todav in Ellen Smith
hall from 9 to 5 o'clock. Four
mm)wN from each class are to be
selected to represent the sopho
more, junior ana senior classes ot
next veAr.
Willa Norris and Margaret Buel
ar th nominees for residency
The seven candidates for senior
membership are: Ann Bunting,
Jane Boos, Ruth Byerly, Lucille
Hitchcock, Valentine Klotz, Lucille
Reillv and Carolyn Van Anda. The
nominees for junior representative
are Lean uarisen, lorouiy hlu
ers, Calista Cooper, Elaine Fon
tein. Bash Perkins, Marion Smith,
Margaret Chase and Ron?a De
Brown.
There are eiffht candidates for
sophomore membership. They are
Alar re tsarices, iean Kuin jorne
liua Marv Edith Henderichs. Ann
Pickett, Madeline Raymond, Bon
nie Spangaard. Kathleen Long,
and Roween Miner.
T
Musical Arrangements for
Band Have Been Made
By Schaeffer.
Leo Beck and his orchestra will
formally open the summer dancing
season at the Antelope Park dance
pavilion tonight. New arrange
ments for the orchestra, which has
been completely reorganized, have
been made by Dean Schaeffer of
Chicago, according to Leo Beck.
Decorations including an indi
rect lighting system, a number of
revolving ' spot-lights of varied
colors, a new stage iront, ana new
chandeliers and door grills have
been designed and produced by the
Ernie Lindeman art studio.
The band will be directed by
Morell DoRan this season. The
personnel of the group is: Dean
Schaeffer, Gene Spellman, Howard
Jenkins, Milton Weiland, Howard
Drake, Kenneth Van Sant, Russell
Gibon, Russell Holmes, Potts
Chambers, Bernard WMin, and
Leo Beck. Several vocalists will
also appear with the band.
Dances will be held every night
except Sunday from 8:30 to 11:30.
Article by Sarvis
Appears in Magazine
Byron C. Sarvis, instructor in
psychology, is the author of an
article entitled "An Experimental
Study of Rhythms," appearing in(
the current "number of Psycho-,
logical Monographs.
thusiastically received by her ju
venile audiences, is to lase tne
part of the imaginative little girl.
Her small brother will be played
by Neil McFarland.
Miss Dorothy Zimmer, instruc
tor in the department, will por
tray the character of Ligt, and
Bread, the comedy role, will be
played by Adele Tombrink.
The play is being directed by
Miss Gelately under the supervi
sion of Alice H, Howell, head of
the dramatic department.
This is a play which we have
desired for years to produce,"
ststM Miss HowelL" and we are
matin f it the most elaborate and
extensive of our Children's The
atre offerine-a." She ursres that
university students make reserva
tions for the Friday night per
formance, which is being held this
vr in resTMnse to a snecial re
quest from adults who were un
able to find seats in the Theatre
on th Saturday afternoon.
N STUDENTS TO
BOARD
AND
ReS
ODAY
BECK
OPENS
SEASON
AT ANTELOPE TONIGH
HOUSE REJECTS
FURTHER SLASH
Legislature Ttirm Down
Away With Teachers College by Another
Cut of $79,000 in Salaries.
Taking the defensive on a
university which intended to eliminate the Teachers' college by
loing awav with $79,000 for salaries, the house changed lrom us
offensive tactics and successfully
posed smash at the university,
WORK ONJIRD DANCE
Attendance at Rehearsals
Encouraging Believes
Ralph Ireland.
Completing their instruction and
initial rehearsals on the first two
dances, both the male and pony
choruses for the Kosmet Klub
spring show started on their third
dance at the rehearsal last night.
Dr. Ralph Ireland, director of the
choruses, stated yesterday after
noon. "Attendance at chorus re
hearsals has been unusually en
couraging so far this year," he
stated. "The members seem to be
much more interested in learning
the steps. If the present rate of
progress is continued, both chor
uses will have all of their work
mastered in record time," he
added.
Casting Director Herb Yenne
expressed the opinion that the en
tire cast of the production i3 con
siderably ahead of last year's cast
in noint of progress. He also
stressed the fact that all partici
pants were consistent in attend
ance and were striving to master
their various parts.
The thing that surprises me,'
Yenne said, "is the variety and
quality of talent assembled for the
show. If present conditions are in
any way indicative of the charac
ter of the production. The ear-u
Ranch' will be one of the greatest
arrays of entertainment ever as
sembled by the Klub."
Further announcements of prin
cipals in the cast of the produc
tion and members of the choruses
will be made in the near future, he
indicated.
DRAMATIC CLI B TO
HOLD TRYOUT TODA
Asnirants Will Present
Short Skits or
Readings.
Candidates for membership in
the Dramatic club wil! try out
Wednesday and Thursday evening
at 7:15 at the Temple in room 306.
according to Lee Young, president
of the organization.
Aspirants will be judged upon
poise, delivery, stage appearance
and their general ability in presen
tation bv the trvout committee ap
pointed from the membership of
the club. Tryouts will consist oi
the presentation of a short skit or
reading to be memorized by eacn
candidate. It should be from three
to five minutes long. Candidates
may choose their own readings.
Aspirants must file their appli
cations at the Cornhusker office
in the basement of U hall today.
Blanks will be on hand to be filled
in by those desiring to try out.
Freshmen and sophomores are
urged by Young to take advantage
of this opportunity to gain mem
bership in the club.
Student Council to
Meet This Afternoon
There will be a meeting of
the Student council Wednes
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in
U hall 106.
PHIL BROWN ELL, Pres.
SHOW CHORUSES START
Bruveleit's Proposal to Do
proposed further cut for the
resisted the measure. The pro
was offered by iiruveleit of Man-
Oand was defeated 64 to 15 with
not one member of the finance
committee lending him support.
Bruveleit's purpose was a desire
for the money for vocational edu
cation, which later was restored in
part, without exerting a crippling
influence on some other activity.
Restoration of $72,000, as com
pared with $95,000 recommended
by the governor, also on motion
of Bruveleit was accomplished by
a vote of 72 to 12.
Committee Splits Up.
A division of six for restoration,
two against, and three not voting,
revealed the strategy exercised by
the committee in its offensive on
previous days when it declined to
permit restoration of vocational
education. It was- their opinion
then, that to let the bars down at
any point during the process of
amending section by section,
might indicate such weakness as
would encourage a stampede.
An important statement by
Richards of Furnas was voiced
when he declared that the state
cannot return to prosperity thru
crippling educational institutions.
"Keep them intact. Continue em
ployment of teachers. Keep look
ing towards progress, he said.
Evidence of voluntary release of
the ties that previously had held
committeemen together was in
dicated by the vote for restoration
by the following members: Chair
man Wells, Maclay, Lowry, Hawk,
Chase and Anderson of Kearney:
finance members against restora
tion: LeVelle and Niekles; finance
(Continued on Page 2.)
L
FEATURE RENNIX TALK
Baldwin Representative to
Speak on Locomotion at
Engineers Meeting.
"Locomotive Development and
Construction" will be the subject
of a five reel motion picture and a
talk to be given by V. N. Rennix,
representative of the Baldwin Lo
comotive Works, at a regular
meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers to be held
in room 206 of M. E. hall at 7:30
p. m., Wednesday, Marcn zy.
The meeting, which wul be open
to the public, is under the auspices
of the student section of the A. S.
M. E. Each month a student com
mittee prepares a program for the
regular meeting of the society. The
committee in charge of Wednes
day's program is Harley Urbach,
chairman; Carl Goth. Orville Tay
lor, Warren McCau, David Martin
and George StovalL
Mr. Rennix, field representative
of the Baldwin Locomotive works,
which is one of the largest in exis
tence, is an authority on the sub
ject of railroad equipment and me
chanics. Mr. Rennix's talk and film will
show that while the outward ap
pearance oi the locomotive nag
changed but little in the past fif
teen years, there have been phe
nomenal developments in railroad
equipment and methods of fabri
cation. Radical departures have:
been effected in 1373 of bearings
and steel used, and extensive econ
omies realized through changes in
boiler design and better utilization
of fuels.
New developments such as these
giving greater mechanical effi
ciency, constitute the contribution
of engineering to the present ceed
of railroads for increased econ-
omies, is the belief of Mr. Rennix.
ill
y
