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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
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VUL. aaau-,v. x. HfNtiOLiV. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 PRICE 5 CENTS.
IT - I I
MEMBERS OF SENATE
DEBATE ON ITEMS !N
APPROPRIATION BILL
Seven of Finance Group Vote
To Sustain Governors
Recommendation.
With the state's appropriation
bill laid before members of the
seriate yesterday, a bitter floor
battle seemed, apparent over cer
tain items in the bill including
those affecting the University of
Nebraska and the four normal
schools.
Chairman Callan gave notice of
the impending1 fight when he
stated yesteday that the minority
members of the senate finance
committee, of which he is a mem
ber, would try to get some of the
items reduced below recommen
dations of Governor Bryan's budg
et. Seven members of the commit
tee voted to sustain the governors
recommendations
Meanwhile the extreme economy
advocates in the house continue
their efforts to get members of
that body behind a movement to
fight any increases which the sen
ate might pass in the budget
nieadure.
The leaders in the house who
were leading the movement for
strict adoption of their recom
mendations include Cone, of Val
ley, Well of Fairbury, and Klop
piner of Wayne, the latter two
chairman and secretary of the
houses finance committee respec
tively. They declared that they
would accept no substitution which
the senate members saw fit to
pass
Altho they refuse to show the
petition they were passing. Cone
and Wells declared that there were
more than fifty members' that
would oppose any change.
One of the house leaders de
clared. however, that it was re
Mattresses, Lights
Installed in Range
New mattresses, strone-pr nrht
and a wood backstop have been in-
okoucu in me ruie range in tne
basement of Andrews ha 11 nrr-nrrl-
ing to Sargeant McGimsey, who is
in cimrge oi me range. The mat
tresses are Used on th firing lira
replacing the sand pits that have
knxn 1 1 A.
wecu uaeu nereioiore.
REUNION
BANQUET
TO BE FEATURE OF
ENGINEERS' WEEK
125
Former Students
Expected to Attend
New Event.
Are
An a'umni reunion banquet will
be one of the new features of the
annual Engineers' Week which will
be staged May 4 and 5, according
to George Swatek, general chair
man of the affair. Approximately
125 former university students who
were in the engineers college are
expected to attend the affair on
Friday evening, as well as 175 stu
dents now enrolled in the college.
Extensive plans have been for
mulated for the annual affair spon
sored by the engineering college
according to the general chairman
An open house to be held on Fri
day evening rrom 7:30 to 11 p. m
to which everyone Is invited, Is one
of the main attractions of the
week. Six engineering buildings
will be open td""the public, in which
all of the departments will give
demonstrations, lectures and dis
play the work which they have
done. Displays of some of the work
of the various departments will be
shown in the "business district of
Lincoln for three or four days be
fore the week.
On Friday morning a Convoca
tion will hA nt whirh ctav&rfll
. J tl n iir I - . ' ' "
Fi tcu i iui wav sk,ta Wiu be presented by engineer
oi me House memDera uu uccu etnHnntn Th Kof ,ill
wrucen on uepeuuon oy oiuera aelected by the students at the
than the members themselves. Lnnofi,,. h ..rinno ,.m-h
m . . I wwvivu va bii rr iiiiivi rv 111
une memDer or, me nouse ii- awarii nri nf fiuo rtniiofa
nance committee aeciarea yesier- En glneering students may still en
net t on hut that he was willing yu uu sc
to admit that mpmlwrq nt the spn-
ate were as smart as members of NATIONALITIES MAY
the body in which he is a member.
Home members of the senate ar
gued that in view of the inflation
movement and rising commodity
prices, it would be out of order to
make cuts below those recommend
ed by Governor Bryan.
CHOSE OWN FOODS
AT FAIR CAFETERIA
PLAY CONTEST GROUP
mw iv;
Hostesses will uress in
Costumes Peculiar to
Each Country.
ANNOUNCED
BY YOUNG
Three Best Plays Submitted
Will Be Produced
Next Fall.
Children and grandchildren of
the Swedes, Germans, Irishmen,
Danes, Bohemians, and people of
other nationalities who were early
settlers of Nebraska will have a
chance to dine on their own char
acteristic foods at the Internation
al Foods Cafeteria at Farmer's
Fair Saturday, May 6.
This Farmer s Fair cafeteria, ac
cording to the Home Economics
exhibits committee, will serve the
usual cafeteria menu, but in addi
tion there will be hostesses dressed
in typical costumes of the people
who settled in Nebraska serving
the guests with characteristic
dishes of all the nationalities. Miss
Dorothy Luchsinger, institutional
management major, will have
Lee Youne. president of the
Dramatic club has announced the
committee to be in charee of the
play contest, sponsored annually
oy tne organization. Young: will
act as committee chairman. He
will be assisted bv Helen Shelledv. M""?"" '
RAn.ij r,..- ..vu. cnarge oi me caieiena.
i Ul LCI . UU13 IWIUUUIU I ,mT.. u l- u - , t ..1
nnH xri-i i - I iuo lues lui uic lucicim,
The contest is sponsored to pro- ,. . u
tTetC L.0 ePiaodein the pageant, 'Process
unK-rJ? P? ,rgi!tred m Je the settling in Nebraska of many
IK 3 e"1" to fter The nations lnethe world. caf
Jomg Viad .out- teria will be decorated with the
""S"'" ne aci PiaYS Wai re-1 ,1 tY, naUnna that warn
, ui.re ",an in,riv minuies represented by settlers in Nebras
prouuciion. v- anli fnnAa rhnrarteristifi nf
each one will be served. The cafe
flays may be submitted any
time and it is probable that a
deadline for entrance will be set
about the last of May. All plays
must be submitted to Lee Young.
The committee will select the three
best plays and they will be pro
duced next fall
Final judging of the plays will
be done just as it was this year.
The audience votes following pre
sentation of the three nlavs and
teria will operate during the after
noon and evening ct warmers
Fair at the Ag College campus
Saturday, May 6."
Staff to Give Skit at
Social Dancing Class
The social staff of the
Y. W. C. A. will nresent a skit "The
the Plav reoeivinir th araaat Hal. I Haniioan" of h aoninl rtflnHne-
lot ia awarde.1 firsf rri nf S9.1. Irlaaa on TTVlHnv Anril 21. in th
"Kaddish." wrilfpn hv W 7.nllu I arntnrv ranrinr inotrnrtinn will
r J ... mvj -'
Ijerner Was th nrixo nlav nrn. h rivn f mm 7 to 7-30 and social
duced in this year's conte.st. ' dancing from 7;30 to 8:30.
T
UNES
FROM
KOSMET
KLUB SHOW WILL BE
FEATURED
OVER
Eddie Jungbluth's Orchestra
Plans Broadcast in.
Kansas City.
Featuring musical hits of Kos
met Klub's spring show, scheduled
for production next week in the
Temple theater, Eddie Jungbluth
and his orchestra, who are play
ing for the show, will broadcast
several programs from Kansas
City this week end, according to
word received yesterday.
Jungbluth and his orchestra will
be playing at the Bellerlve hotel
in suburban Kansas City on Satur
day and Sunday of this coming
week end. The band will play for
luncheon, dinner, and evening
broadcasts. They will also play for
a tea dance Sunday afternoon.
"We will play almost all of the
tunes written for the Kosmet Klub
show," Jungbluth said yesterday.
"They make very good dance
rhythms and possess unusually
good tunes." The orchestra will
broadcast several of its programs
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System thru station KMBC.
Several entertainment features
from the show were broadcast
from station KFAB in a half hour
program from ten to ten-thirty
(Continued on Page 2.)
RIFLE 1HM PLACES
STUDENTS TO VOTE
ON ACTIVITIES TAX
Dean Thompson, Prof. Congdon Approve Heferenduiu
Plan; Seniors Will Voice Opinion Concerning
Matter at Spring Election, May 9.
Students will vote their approval or disapproval of the
proposed compulsory tax plan for financing student activities
when they register for next fall classes during the first week
in May, the student council committee which has prepared the
plan announced Thursday.
The referendum plan, which has been approved by Dean
u rnompson ana Prof. A. R. Cong-
aon, cnairman or the registration
NINE
NOMINATED
BOARD
POSITIONS
Six 'Members of University
Faculty Will Be
Selected.
mm
COMPET
Squad Wins Twenty-Ninth
Position in National
Contest.
The first team of the university
rifle squad placed ninth in the dis
trict competition of the Hearst
trophy matches and twenty-ninth
in the national contest out of a
field of 205 entries. Nicholson of
the Nebraska team made the
fourth high'score in the district.
The Nebraska team score was
907 The first place in the district
was won by the University of
Cincinnati with a score of 930. The
Nebraska second and third teams
placed fiftieth and forty-ninth re
spectively.
These matches are open to all
R. O. T. C. units in the United
States and its territories and they
are refereed by national army of
ficers. The unit received a silver
shield in the 1929 competition by
placing third in the district con
test. The matches are sponsored by
William Randolph Hearst, prom
inent newspaper publisher
GROUPS - SPONSOR REUNION
Members of Y. M. and Y. W.
To Picnic at Pioneer
Park Sunday.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. and
the Y. M. C. A. are sponsoring an
Estes Park rally Sunday, April 23
The meeting will consist of a pic
nic at Pioneer Park at which sev
eral pep talks will be given. All
those wishing to attend are re
quested to make reservations for
transportation either at the Y . w,
or the Y. M. office by Friday eve
ning. Martha Hershey has charge
of the arrangements.
In meeting Wednesday night,
the city campus Y. M. C. A. made
nominations for the new Y advis
ory board. Two men on the old
board were nominated to succeed
themselves. They are: Dr. W. H.
Morton and Dr. J. H. Senning.
The new group that was nomi
nated consisted of the following
men: Dr. B. C. Hendricks, Dr.
C. H. Patterson, Dr. O. K.Bouws
ma, Prof. E. W. Lantz, Prof. L. A.
Bingham, Dr. S. M. Corey, and Dr.
T. A. Stuff. These men represent
the faculty nominees for the ad
visory board of the city campus
Y. M. C. A. Six of the nine men
nominated will be elected.
The Y group also made nomina
tions for the non-faculty group to
be represented on the advisory
board. Ray Ramsey and Lee Ran
kin were nominated to succeed
themselves as members of the
board. The new men that were
nominated are: Maurice Hyde and
Fred Groth.
Nominations of the new mem
bers of the Ag. Campus Y. M. C. A.
will be made at a later date by
that group.
University Student
Gives Talk to Group
Carolyn Cummins, Delta Delta
Delta, presented a review of Stuart
Chase's "A New Deal" before the
Falls City Library group while
home during spring vacation.
After the report a discussion was
held concerning current economic
conditions.
committee, provides that all pres
ent students registering for classes
next fall will ballot on the activi
ties tax in their respective deans'
offices as they complete the regis
tration process this spring.
Senior students, since they will
not be registering for next year,
will vote on the plan at the regular
spring election, May 9.
The decision to hold the referen
dum in connection with registra
tion rather than at the spring stu
dent election was made in order to
reach more students.
"The largest vote we could ex
pect at the spring election," the
committee explained, "would be
between 1,000 and 1,500. All fresh
( Continued on Page 2.)
FOUR DEBATE TEAMS
ENTER SEMI FINALS
Delta Upsilon Defeats
Delta Sigma Lambda
Group in Meet.
In defeating the defending
champions, Delta Sigma Lambda,
the Delta Upsilon debate team ad
vanced to the semi-finals of the
second annual interfraternity de
bate tourney along with three
other teams Wednesday evening.
The other three winners are Phi
Kappa Psl, Sigma Alpha Mu, and
Zeta Beta Tau.
Tuesday, April 25. is the date
set for the semifinal contests in
which Delta Upsilon will meet Phi
Kappa Psi, and Sigma Alpha Mu
will contest the question with Zeta
Beta Tau. In the Wednesday argu
ments Phi Kappa Psi trimmed
Delta Theta Phi, Delta Upsilon
won from leita aigma Lamoaa.
Sig-ma Alpha Mu defeated Phi Al
pha Delta, and Zeta Beta Tau ad
vanced by virtue of its forfeit from
Sigma Phi Epsilon. The judges for
the first three debates were Vin
cent Broady, Lloyd Pospishil, and
Harry West.
Removal of Gold Standard Will Not
Affect Ordinary Citizens, Says Arndt
Soaring Prices Not Caused
By Change, States
Professor.
Blair Predicts Cool
Temperature and Rain
Continued cool accompanied by
more ram was tne weather tore-
cast made by Thomas A. Blair,
university meteorologist. A read
ing taken at noon Thursday
showed that approximately 47 hun
dredths of an inch of rain fell in
Lincoln Thursday morning. Ac
cording to Mr. Blair, a good
amount of rain fell all over the
state of Nebraska, especially in
the southwest portion of the state
where it was most neeaea.
Mr. John Smith, ordinary citizen
of the United States, will not be
affected by the removal of the
sold standard in th nations cur
rency system, was tne opinion or
Karl M. Arndt, protessor ot eco
nomics in the university.
"The prices of commodities soar
ing and stocks booming skyward
has no direct relation to tne coun
try going off the gold standard,"
declared Mr. Arndt. "ine govern
ment merely stopped the artificial
control of the dollar."
The country has been off the
gold standard since the bank mor
atorium declared by President
Roosevelt early in March, and has
merely attempted to artificially
control its value on the foreign ex
change, was the opinion of Profes
sor Arndt.
"The gold standard, long a myth
in financial circles, might well be
thrown out completely, since the
only purpose it performs is to sta
bilize the value of the dollar on the
foreign exchange. Its effect upon
the stability of domestic prices is
practically a nonenity," said Pro
fessor Arndt in explaining the
function of the gold standard.
When asked whether he thought
NEBRASKA-IN-CHINA
W EEK ENDS W ITH TEA
All Members of Y.W.C.A,
Were In vited to
Attend Event.
(Continued on Page 2.) ; her work.; J
The Nebraska-in-China week
was concluded Thursday, April 20.
with a tea at Ellen Smith Hall
from 4 to 6 o'clock. The International-Interracial
staff of the
Y. W. C. A. has this week fostered
a movement to encourage mem
bers in learning more about the
sister organization in China.
All Y. W. members were invited
to attend the tea. Special guests
were Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Webb,
who have spent considerable time
in China, and Mr. Benjamin Wang,
who is a university student from
China.
Chinese objects d'Art such as
silks, embroideries, stone rub
bings, and stationery were exhib
ited. A large collection of books
was available for the guests to ex
amine.
The Nebraska university
Y. W. C. A. has for several years
sponsored an association organizer
in China. Miss Leha Hinkley is
now beginning her third year as a
representative of Nebraska in
China. A collection 'of dimes wa.t
taken up at vespers last Tuesday
to enable Miss Hinkley to continue
i."