rp. ... L
wr.HNKSl) AY. MARCH 29, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Kirseh Gives Lecture
Before P.E.O. Meeting
With "Beauty Spots in Nebras
ka" as his topic, Dwight Kirsch,
of the school of .fine arts, gave an
illustrated talk at the meeting of
charter K of P. E. O., Monday eve
g at the Y. W.C.A.
Roxing Entries Will Be
Received Until Friday
U-university boxing entries will
be received at the Athletic office
in the Coliseum until Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock:
1ST
.... vr r
The P M
big
btttleihip
who ruled
before Man
IS LOOSt
rin our
world todT
f6
AW.'
STUART
LINCOLN
MAT. 15c
EVE. 25c
4 Xi 'tSi - H
I
EXTRA!
CHARLIE CHAPUN
"EASY STREET
MAT. 15c
EVE. c
ORPIIEUM
Once in erery girts life
comes the moment of
decision
OUTSIDER
An unusual film from Katherlnt
Cornell' stags hit I
ADDED
"SCREEN SNAPSHOTS"
WOLF AT THE DOOR"
"LURE OF THE ORIENT"
Yearbook Staffs Are
Requested to II? port
Cornhusker editorial staffs
are requested to report ths
afternoon and the rest of the
week at the Cornhusker office.
The work of making individual
writeups for each picture in the
junior and senior sections
makes it necessary that every
member of these two staffs be
present. Copy must be ready
for the printers next week.
R. W. Spencer, editor.
MINISTER
MIS
ON UNIVERSITY CUT
Rev. Wyland Scores House
For Considering Beer
Before Education.
Official Bulletin
Spanish Club.
There will he a meetinc of the
Snanish club nt th Knnna Delta
house Wednesday night at 7:15.
rroressor saenz win speaK.
Rifle Club.
There will be a meeting of tho
men's rifle team and rifle club to
organize the rifle team for next
year at 5:00 Friday.
Y. W. Activities.
Ag. Freshmen commission will
meet in the Home Economics par
lors Thursday, March 30 at 12
o'clock. Miss Bernice Miller, sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A. will
speak.
Barb Council.
A meeting of the Barb council
will be held tonight at 5 o'clock in
Social Science 105.
Dr. Oldfather Speaks
Before Women's Club
At a meeting of the history de
partment of the Lincoln Woman's
club in Faculty hall Monday Dr.
C. H. Oldfather lectured on "Aque
ducts and Roads of Imperial
Rome." At the same meeting Dr.
Edna Walker, of the botany de
partment, gave an illustrated talk
on "Hawaiian Gardens." She ap
peared in a formal Hawaiian costume.
sabbatical leave from Idaho uni
versity and is visiting a number
of schools during her leave.
Rev. Benjamin F. Wyland, pas
tor of First Plymouth Congrega
tional church, expressed his opin
ion Sunday concerning the univer
sity cut, saying that Nebraska is
soon to see the "unbelievable" or
dering of an expenditure of $200,
000 "to bring back beer," while re
fusing to spend "an extra cent for
the University of Nebraska."
The cost of assembling a consti
tutional convention to vote on the
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment will cost $200,000, Rev. Mr.
Wyland pointed out, and he is un
able to understand why "the wet
who, in decision as to whether the
university or beer gets the $200,
000, gives it to the beer."
Economy is Forgotten.
x Economy and financial strin
gency does not fall from legisla
tive lips when talking about beer
but "only when higher education
is involved do you hear it," he
stated. "How can legislative logic
sustain the contention that a bank
rupt or debt-ridden farmer can af
ford 25 cents a day for beer, but
cannot afford 24 cents a year out
of each $100 paid in taxes for the
extra half million dollars needed
by the university?"
Rev. Mr. Wyland questioned his
audience by saying. "What kind of
legislative logic is it that will per
mit the brewers to take $1,000,000
a year out of Nebraska pockets
for beer, but will not permit the
University of Nebraska to take
79-100ths of a mill out of every
$1,000 in valuation? Why should
we prefer beer to university ? Why
should we vote beer to our stu
dents, instead of properly financed
higher education? Why open a
saloon and close a classroom?
Also," he emphasized, "why give
employment to bartenders and cre
ate unemployment for professors
and instructors?"
The Study groups conducted by
Miss Bernice Miller will not meet
on Friday, March 31 and Sunday.
April 2.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet retreat
with Faul C. Johnston will be
held Saturday, April 1 at Fioneer
Park. .All cabinet members are
requested to meet at Ellen Smith
Hall at 3 o'clock.
Miss Katliryn Jensen
Is Visitor on Campus
Miss Kathryn Jensen, head of
the Home Economics department
at the University of Idaho spent
two days visiting the Home Eco
nomics department on this cam
pus, last week. Miss Jensen has
Your Leather
Jacket
Your Gloves
Your Tie or Hat
When it needs clean
ing, send it to the
Old Reliable
. MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKUP A WESTOVER
Call F2377 for Service
"29fc Year in Lincoln"
Spring Starts With A Tie
A neat tie, with a
rounded trim on the
toe which gives the ap
pearance of shortening
your foot. In black,
blue and beige. Eoule
vard heel.
50
and Is Sure to Add A Pump
A graceful pump with
just a suggestion of
reptile trim on the
vamp. In the popular
shades of Black and
Blue. Graceful high
heel.
There will be no social dancing
hour in the armory Friday, March
31 because of the Religious Prob
lems meeting.
The Advisory Board of the Y.
W. C. A. is entertaining the cabi
net at the home of Mrs. C. Petrus
Peterson Wednesday, March 29.
This is the annual joint meeting
of the advisory board and the cabinet.
Mr. Allen K. Foster will speak
at the convocation on the Ag.
campus Friday. March 31 at 2
o'clock in Ag. hall.
The opening talk and reception
for Dr. Allen K. Foster and Mr.
Jim Hardwick will be held Friday,
March 31 at 7:30 o'clock.
STUDENTS ENTER CONTEST
Plans for Annual Judging
Meet Announced by
Dairy Club.
Over thirty College of Agricul
ture students are expected to en
ter the annual dairy cattle judging
contest which will be held Satur
day. Initial plans for the event
were announced Tuesday evening
by officers of the Varsity Dairy
club which is sponsoring the con
test. It is expected that appropriate
prizes will be awarded the winners
in each division. Competitors will
judge various breeds and will, in
all probability, gives oral reasons
on some classes.
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM
TO MEET CAREG!E
Will Meet University of
Wichita Group This
Week Also.
The women's rifle team will
shoot against Carnegie Tech and
the University of Wichita. The
team for this week is composed
of Elizabeth Gilley. Adela Tom
brink, Margaret Mordount, Mildred
Putney, Esther Scott, Frances
Hinkle, Beth Taylor, Elizabeth
Boehler. Justine Mickey, Margaret
Hill, Rosemary Needham, Emily
Spangaard, Carol yn Van Anda,
May Svoboda, and Josephine Fer
guson. The meets for the week ending
April 1 conclude the matches of
the women's rifle team for the
1933 season. Adela Tombrink has
acted as manager of the team for
this year.
50
FIRST FLOOR.
Prof, Schramm Talks
To American Legion
Prof. E. F. Schramm of the Ge
ology department addressed the
American Legion on Conditions in
Central America last evening in
Morrill Hall auditorium. The topic
of discussion included living con
ditions in British Honduras and
the coffee and fruit industry in
Central American countries. About
one hundred and fifty slides were
used for illustration.
TYPEWRITERS
All make of machine for rent. All
makes of tied machine on easy
payments.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
CJII B2S35 P
A new
one fox
YOU!
3& SWAGGER
SANDAL
The perfect complement of
THE MANNISH MODE
AMANDRUCCA CALF SANDAL A LEATHER PIG-SKIN-LIKE
IN FINISH. Low, walking heel. Wide
center strap. Many perforations (as you'll note in the
illustration). Just the kind of shoe that belongs with
English tweeds, knit frocks, mannish talliours and other
campus or runabout ensembles. CHAFF OR BLACK.
Sizes up to SVs; widths AAAA to I!
Also at this price- PUNCHED TIES in BLUE, BLACK OR
BLONDE one of the spring desirables for day-long wear.
Women's Shoes -Second Floor
Sprig is Slill
Cubbing
THE
Jiwqwan
Qoes on Sale at
10 O'clock in S. S.
15c