Daily Nebraska!
11?
I 1
VOL. XXVIII NO. 128
RAIN SLOWS UP
TRACKSTERS AT
KANSAS RELAYS
. C, .. I. TLi.
Runners succeed in raking
Third, Three Fourths
At Lawrence
HASTINGS GRABS EVENT
Team Tops Half-Mile Relay
In Fast Time; Peru Also 1
Places in Discus 1
A rain soaked finder path dm
pened all hopea of a record aniash-j
lllf lVHailS ml IfiC inrna suuuvi
Inlverslty of Kansas relaya at l.aw.
renc Saturday. Competition bo
can on a field mad eoggy bjr th
iim.t ralna and finished In at
.ionpour which ent spectators to i
loo for ahelter under th aiadlam
snd left tha track coverej with !
tr. Nebraska thlnrlada garnered
hree fourth and a third In the
meet.
Coburn Toroaon was fourth In
the broad jump with 2S feel. St
in ronmfii of Northwestern
took the event wttn a leap of 3.1
et ? II Inches, mil Fleming
am In fourth In the 12W yard blrn
Nurdlea. von by Sentman of Illi
nois. The Scarlet and Black relay
quaj came In third In the four
mile relay and fourth In the quar
ier ill relay. Only two meet rec
ord ere broken during the entire
afternoon
Other Nebraska Place.
father Nebraaka school than the
Iniversity were In the running In
h relays. Hastings college won
h half mile college relay In 1
minute. 31 1 conds aud placed
cond In the one mile college re
's. Herts of IVru normal took a
tourtn place neaving i.ie ai&cus.
Tom Warn or Nort h western, i
ho hold, Ihe w ork I a indoor rec ;
id for the pol--vault off a flirt i
tWr tid ilh ttrne of Minn-1
(.U for a new m( xault mark of
i i.t i ri inchlt betterine the I
mjirk held bj rUrt McKown of the
r-i.pona Kansl. State Teacher
.ollcre mnce lj:3 Kan Beatlle ot'eonteata. the May Day ceremonlea. ;
he Colorado Ague hurled the dia- ; the crovnfng of the May Queen.i
u lt feet. Si; inches to break the planting of the Ivy. the after-
record established last jear by
Hoell of OkUhoma.
Gir tonrer on of the half-lib
:- ivrv iiitmpic team memoerw
atercl. mon a apeclal mile race,
mm John Falkner of Oklahoma A.
r-HMi. in
the slow time of 4 minute ,
::. 1 second.
The Nebraska squad was made
CMhwl mm face t.
El
WRITE FOR ALUMNUS E
evening will be the Cornhuaker
i ball for students and alumni. Spe
C off Iccnoc Anril Nnmhpr clal class reunions will be the sp-
uloM rK... .....w.
Containing Campus
Nevs'S Events
.-pial article by former Xe
tvatka students and plans for bet
ter oncanira;ion for round up week
and ifce Alumni association fe-ture
t;e April iu of the Nebrsska j
Mumnus which was released this j
we.
Aa article on the new glris' dor
miiory at the Nebraska School of
Arncultare at Curtis appears tn
iii Attn! cn-be-T. C. K. Morse. s-
jrimeodent ol the achooL w blch
is tubfjdiary to the University of
v .!. -tLL is ihe author ot tae sr-
Off'tecn Nominated.
Plctare od bsographical
sietcties of the iwMnineea for offV
TT. 7- .. iMLiji'i !
. Tbe tiomiBees for the pre-,
dtney of the association are New-
ion E. BctJy. . .-oi
ad Jsoo B. 1I
tiumse-h. )
CfaaaceUor Bameit diH-s
I lam of ! UBierssty 'om
twavtifj-icg the mpB. Ke e
I-eoally advocates tte rrooaJ of
wrane of the old "ejeaoresr iaco-1
ifig Univerrity h3l aa4 Nraaa ,
halL Rayroood I Wolfe, 1A. gi jj evatimaoatlT lobbied against
-Some Iaalde Isforaaatsow "jt Bseasore.
Alatka." pointlas; oat the advisability of
Plans for Ro-aiMl c eek ara . aor coj;exf. be said there were
iluiBd .. by tfce editor of tho lta B existence at th
suataixsaa.. Kotien i r rg--.
li. beta ppoiBtd thajrmaa) ot ij
itfc 12 re-aiom. TSe ecae-oi
a5s day of the Romad up appears
Dii ih txrae. !i
New s event on th tumpo. ib-
il- ..r (Mrt article ad aJcm-l ,
are also Jo be fowwl la the
April EBffiber.
P.E.O. Group Etcrtim
Slembcrs in Unirersity
Ctapler K of P. E. O. tealBed
ne ainiverstty P- E. O.'a ax tacga
neirt of peibers at aa tsforas-l tea
SAJmSay. . Aira TJ. ttvm 3 to 5
ociocX at the AJpha CkJ Oaseg
Mxrority fcense. No peraoe-l taivt-nailo-s
were &ssae4. bwt aa tovttar
rjut was siest to each sorortiy hocso
ad cVm ttory.
Sorority Ball Nine
Orynlrr for Game
wOl j
S-rarrjv kaveksJi pncZM
ki thia weh- Th toarmaaveat
ia bea ptmpot aatil AarO Tt.
A -r-t'.Vt sjiniavatloa trftaa9CSl
g-en-usary
-wwe4 a. o-7 T't
rracrJM anav he fcejd Us hack I
Socaj Scsecces aTJer 4 cJoch- I
MISS POl'M) ;ets
ADVISORY PLACE
Onffcnhcim foundation IUi
Position for Teacher
Oa Board List
Mui lxuiss found of th depart
ment of English ef lb University
ef Nshraska haa received notles of
hr appointment member of
I "" o'sory dosto or in jonq m
mon uuggnhim Memorial rou
j th advisory board of th John 81-
datloa of New York City
Thla foundation aa established
by felted State Senator Simon 1
Guggenheim and hla wife In HIS.!
and named after their ann It pro- j
lde a number of fellowship for
advanced atudy or re e arch abroad
or la the failed fttatea In varloua
Beld of knowledge. Tha duttaa of
member of the advisory board
hare to do with the candidate for
fellowship coming within the
rang of their apeclal field of In
ter!. FERGUSON CECfffi
Dobson Appoints Local Man
To Oversee Festivities
Of Reunion Days
'ALUMNUS' HAS ACCOUNT
R. L. Ferguaoa. IS or Lincoln,
haa been appointed general chair
man of the 1: Roundl'n week
by Arthur !obon, prealdent of the
aaaoctatlon. Announcement of hi
appointment a chairman la mad
in the April number of the Ne
braka Alumnua which ha Just
been released.
iweive ciaaae win
reunion ini year arcoruiDa; 10 m
IKt Reunion plan which i being
followed. The claea of X.
. 'VS. T5 "W. t7 and "0. 1. "IS,
-jj ,0j
till bare reunion thia
TMir
' Mn B , Apr w
.
Round L'p ek actlvttlee begin
on Thursday. April W wfcrch la Ivy
Vy and also Decoration Day. Fea-
turea of that day will be th Inter -
fraternity and Interaorority ainging
, on oriltlon by the Ivy Day orator.
! mastjuelng of new members of
Mortarboard and the tapping
of the Innocents.
Clasa and college actiritie will
till Friday'a program In the aBoray
Ing the annual Alumni Council
meeting win oe nera. inuw airer-
aoon win oe tne annuaj it. w. i. u.
"compel." during which the beat
company and the beat platoon will
be selected and other military hon
or will be conferred
Some time during the dsy. either,
in the morning or afternoon, the ,
. .r.it. K...K.II iMn anil Miran'ScHool or journalism
a "Big Six opponent
IB a confer- i
ence baseball game. There will
be another game Saturday. Friday
, ,.. A.. t .,rvt.
- i ,
JUNIOR COLLEGE BILL
' "
Russell Sponsors S. F. 102R.O.T.C
In a Gallant Fight to
Pass Committee
la the face of atifT or position.
s. r. im. prw.iuuiB
M la McCook
Norfolk and one
"or tso other cities, was killed la
tbe boose committee of the whole
Friday afternooa. It w-as beheaded
br a round about method of strlk-
ng ot the exacting clans by
votc of to 41.
Repreae&tatlv Russell of Red
WLlow made a gallant fight to
.... ,v. U1 hot was kawdicacoed
bT poor attecdance in tie bonae.
Declaring that Chancellor Burnett
(xrort4 wa. he claimed that
tt., priDdpal oppoaitioa waa fma
CMrc -JooU and the four
metoolt. He charred that
T at hat reprw-
(r lb. far Eoral schools
sreeat Unse. He added taat soos
faBjrersitie have aboiisbed the
hm two Tear a ad left that traiav
a l0 o4ie.
p li XTrit on
t'sj cnoioga!- " nirs u
Laboralory PhrKrnnon
In the April a amber of tie
"AjerJcaa Journal of Psychology."
the appewjs a nsiaor study from
the rwrcaoior!cal laboratary of th
Uaiversitr Netoraak entitled.
-A Variant of the Chewsboard Dla
stoa." by Mrs. Winifred Hyde Dodd
fo-ser professor of parcboJocr
Thia Is tho seco d of a aerte of
smiles whVk will be eoeUaoed ca
der th direcxioa of Prof. J- P. GJ
ford. m
Unireraity Gradual-
Draw Slap of Sute
I rva-rtSBat of geography or
Uarversity reweaUy received a eocy
of a heae dtagra- or ie "'-
Nebraaka, preyared by WTlfred
Wefcner. rraisa'e of the Vprt-
la UI. Mr. s- " wr-
- , wiecou His
IZZ mf ,e r.t d .he vart-
uracwr - . ' ---z
'
FINAL PLAYERS'
PRODUCTION IS
READY TO OPEN
Mid-Summer Night's Dream
With Cast of Fifty Ends
Work of Season
COSTUMES SHOW COLOR
Elaborateness of Production
Marks It as Outstanding
1928-29 Showing
"MldSummer Mghta Oream."l
rattiMif lrma by William Nhai 1
apeare. will be preaented thla veek ',
beginning Monday evening at the !
Tempi theater. With a caat of 1
fifty and the moil elaboiate roe
tumea of any production thla ear
It la the outatanding play of the
It aeaaon.
Thla 8hakepearian comedy
cloaea Iba fourteenth aeaaon of the
I'nlveralty Playera. Every year
the I'nlveralty Playera preaent one
of 8bakeapare-a playa. The play
will be preaented every night dur -
in the ek or April :i :: Ther
will also be a matinee J-aturday
afternoon. April ST.
The caat for the play wa an
nounced Saturday by Zolley Ler
aer. bualnea manager for the
playera. Pauline Gellatly haa the
lead, playing the part of "Puck"
Harold G
hatton. whose work In
prevtoua production haa been out-
ataodlng. will play the part of Rot-
torn the Wearer. Ignorant and con
celted but lovable.
The cast for "Mid Sumer Night
j Dream- Include
many ho have
! mm rwc t.
SIGMA DELTA CHI GETS
BANQUET PLAN READY
' ajaii,- DiiKlltKoe Uoorle
i Bee NCWS rUDIISner HeaOS
Journalistic Program
Wednesday Night
Pete Hamilton, publisher of the
Omaha Bee-News, will be the
apecker at th annual Founder's j
d&j haaquel of Sigma Delta Chi.!
national profeMlooal journalistic ,
fraternity, at th Lincoln hotel
Wednesday evening. I
FtiU Daly, president of the In
noceota society, will act as toast
master and abort taika will be
made by Munro Kexer, past presi-
dent of tbe rganiiailon. and Gayle
Walker, acting director of tbe
Gene Robb.
president oi me cn".
troduce the toastmaaier.
Initiation Precede Banquet
Th Founder's day banquet.
which a score o' alumni 1
ill at
IniUa-
itend. will be preceded ty
tlon
ceremonies
la
Unlverslty
hll Taa 1nitii?irn DrotTlDl 1 ID
Cema. area greater than that
foltow.ng lni''' of the United States. Bratll blda
j -aui itv ASMaa.
stance aud. " -
Edear Backus. Phil Blake. Donald .
Carlson. Seal
v ..i trnr Rnhiirt -
Gomon, Robert ;
I Kelly, William McCleery,
mond Murray. Elmer Skov.
i .
1 II IIIOUAI
!
Cadets Arc Scheduled
Appear for Review in
Burnett's Honor
tv
la honor of Chancellor E. A. Bvr-
ett, a retreat parade will bellls beau lie and Industries, nr-j, jence counts 30 percent,
formed by the cadet regiment ofniDe4 interesting part of hejb(iarjn 15 percent, leadership 40
R. O. T. C. at 4:59 o'clock Thura- program. alo with those of Bra- percent, and scholarship 15 per-
. JS AT b h A ? 1 Wp4Tl FA M ' - . 4 .AS-iMi
day evemnK. ine m.i -- "
blown at 4:59 o'clock and assem
bly at OCIOCK. tne rgiujeni
form oa tho aorth aid of tha drill 5
field facing south aa osoal. Mem
bera of Pershing Rifles will drill
with their respective companies.
Threw other parade hav been
scheduled. Tuesday. April 30. fH
serve offlcer will Inspect the regi
ment and Wednesday. Way S. tbe
cadets will ease la review nerore
Goveraor Arthur J. Weaver. The
third parade Is arranged for Thurs
day. May 1. In ease of rain, an
Booacement of postponement will
be Bade oa the bulletin board at
Nebraska halt .
Par Ling Representative
Will Interview Senior
Howard Ho. brook of Austin.
Mian, will be on the campus all
day Monday inlerrlewicg gradnat
lag aeaiora who may be Interested
In the meat packing Industry. Hoi
brook lepreaeau tha Hornet oonv
pny.
It la possibS that BL H. "Tim"
Corey, former osptain of the Ne
braska football team, will accom
pany Hoi brook. Corey haa beea
with the Hot i el company for a
a amber of rear. Interviews wlsa
tho Hon el re prva taK ves win t
beld la Prof. T. T. Bollock's office.
S. S. 26. JL.-rangmenta for the
Interviews may be made tn the
same room.
AihUsic Office Sets
Drake Trytmtt Time
Tryowts for the Drake football
reisys will be held at tbe S(a
dlam at t o'clock Monday after
noon. accor4!ag to aa aana-ace-Kwwt
eonis from the athletic
office today. The reg-clar Tri
Ceior track meet will also take
place Monday af-.ernooa.
LINCOLN. NKHKASKA.
University I'rofraaora Win Prtmioliona
apt. a wpssam"cagnat eaa-sma ggtgg
I ;'; " '
I : 1 V L J . . ..if
riot. J. I. rieuntng
k it. and
new departmental heada appointed by th I nlveralty Hoard of Re.
..... .. n. mMiin Mainrriae. Profeaaor Sennlng become head of
k. ..,.Hni or nolltlcal aclenc
formed drpartraent of geography.
LAW SENIORS HANDLE
IE
.
(
l , . . ri
i'BuII, School Scandal Sneet,
Is to Appear at Annual
Entertainment
Plana for th Iw barbecue.
10
be held during Round up Week, are
kin mad hv a committee of five
:,, t, ,.,H.nt Mn in eharre1'1 'hlrty five yeare.
'n,or Uw ttd'nu M' "V ehr "I bel.eve this I. a fine recogni
r arrangement are. tdwin t-a8 ;1)on - ,,,1 m. Newen In an
aem. Lincoln. Norris Chadderton or tntervlew." It means that we win
Uncoln Jamea P. Cody. "Sim" have to Intensify slightly our
Morton." Lincoln, and Milton Mo- coureea lo meet the standards "
Grew. Marshall. Missouri. Music credit, transferred from
The Law barbecue, which haa be- one member school to another, are
come a tradition on the campus. I accepted and adjusted to the new
held during Round up Week so that i school's curriculum, he eiplalned.
Iw college alumni, who return for adding that It allowa the student to
th occaalon. may attend. The pro- continue bia tudy without Inter
gram will Include a baseball game, rapt Ion.
and a feed, probably at the Auto Purport te Stjndardit
club. Casaem said yesieraay. At in
barbecue, the Ijiw Bull, a acandai
sheet makea Ita annual appearance
Th publication of this paper thta
year ia in charge of a group
headed by Edwin Cassem.
James Tells of
Potentialities in
ta V a
SOUthern SatlOn
Prophesying that Brasll will:
rar.k aa on of th foremost coun -
nf ,hs world within the netjonc ch yr
lv rears. Dean H G Jamee
J,m
spoke to seventy-five mem
th American Association
of lbi-
verslty Women Saturday afternoon
at FJlen Smith ball. In hi lec
ture. Illustrated by stereopticoo
views, he renewed the history of
Braail and touched upon the pre-
ent and future social, economjc
and political condition In th
- . . h imiwirtant
" . ' " ' .1. -.
powera Ot me worm. ""'t
... .-!.
jrif-ty of climate make It suited forjerican Leg
I IMI1 juuri. w
I l.i.ri.n A Imninl fnilla
jwe.l aa for grating of cattle and
1IFUUVIIVH " " " " -
country, said Dean James. its
people are Portugpese with the
lanuas and costoma of that
mum ImlkM
country Imbedded In their lives.
and tbey resent being classed with
the Spanish people. Brazil tne Nebraska R. O. T .C. regiment.
Latin-American country, but not a Bau of tbe award will be know
Snutih American country." he I
14a mflHarv Halltra kwtriiiBr
mnd. Views of RJo de Janerio, ,
majn mountains ana iiiu. f
nnrcinrvT nCTTC
PRESIDENT iSIlS
FRATERNITY HERE
Delu Sizma, Lambda Chief
I. .
Officer Spends Day at
UniTersity
EL J. HeekeL architectural engi
neer and prealdent of the Delta Sig
ma Lambda fraternity, visited the
local chapter Saturday. April 2.
lt. wbllo on a tour of tbe west
ern chapters.
Mr. Heckel will next stop at Beta
chanter of Delta Sigma Lambda at
I the University of Kansas. A ban
ouet was held at the Nebraska
Delta Sigma Lambda bouse In hla
honor.
Kosmet Klub, Back From Road Trip,
Prepares for Local Spring Showing
Tickete for "Don't Be Siuy.
Koamet Klub spring show wOl go
ma sale Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, according to aa announce
ment
made yesterday by the
jkiuo. iicaeu win ssmm i
,!.-.- K. -l,l fmalfn muiiui-uv
R Blfll M w i .
the Liberty theater box office and c;i- i McCook.
nosslhly from box ofScea on Nj. ma nee aa well aa evening per
orsska central and Aar college : formance waa given and people
campusce. "Doat Be Silly" will be were ta attendance from aU aur-t-
.iriif. B I.incoln Fri- rounding Points in Nebraska as
I day and Saturday. April 27 aad 23.
j The "Don't Be Silly" company
composed of Kostaet Klub mem-
brs and other university atadenta
arrived tn town yesterday mora-
'ing Irom a five day tour of Ne-
'btaska. The ahow waa presented
ia rremont, Cotumhus. Holdrega.
I McCook aad Hastiags and. accord-'
SUNDAY. AI'RII. 21. U2
Or. Net A. Ilengtaon. rtgnt.
ho are
and loctor Ilengtaon of the newly
School of Music
(Jains National
liUUy fvfUfUf IXC feet Augut 31.
Coming to the I'nitemty in Itli
i nlvemlty School of Mulc wa , and affiltating hlnuelf with the de
admltied to membership in the i partment of iolltlcal science. Doc
National Aooclatlon of Muaicala. i tor Penning recehed hi prenent
I tha meeting In Chicago, last
aeek. according to Adrian Neaen
ho returned from the tesilon
Friday. To b admitted to th
orcanlxation It la neceary to
'meet certain requirement as to
history, curriculum, faculty
and
the
output
of the acnool during
oblect of the association Is to
itandardiie music courses, grade
. tMrnn. nomination; and
.tandrdlie course for Barh
... iMter 0f Art degree. A
retular meeting la beld annually at
Chicago.
Thirty nine or the leading mu
, ic schools of the United State
comprise th national group.
Among th most prominent are:
C glia, ISMIVi .vscr s'i J "
New En eland conservatory at
or nn
cuse: Oberlln conservatory, at
Oberlln: American Institute, New;
York, and Northwestern at Iowa,
j - "
.immil ll VII linU litl I
r 1 Ml A UA IAKT II
fci-Mivi i . .w... " '
1
ni 1111)11 1111 llIIUlf
' B-T ajrur ff I I Mill! HM I I ft W
i IVI II MIVIJ V.U.I.U. IIU Vl,tn con"- .ul.?...r- "I1" -
I -
t
i
n :,.: rrtin..ae Plan
. ui ytumauvii whihiuw
Of Giving $25 Present to
Best Basic Man
' .
' Announcement ia made today or.
t the offer of a $25 awsrd by the Am-
. .. .. v .w-
I
zm PUTS DEADLINE
student com
course In military science this
Inn Th award -was first given;
last year. Captalna H. T. Lyon. R- 'HOUSE SHOWERS
G. Lehman and T. A Baumeister! FAVOR UPON BILL!
will make rcommndatlons for th (
aaard. according to Lieutenant Col-
, one, p p Jewett. commander of
,,,r.hi tx-holarahiD. Mili-
cent.
Knowledge of scouting and pa
trolling, tbe automatic rifle, mus-
ketry and grd duty are included
. i- - , i At. t..
while appearance, coordination of
movements and military confidence
.,a. i Krirr ,
mnu method eeneral
illii.r- .hitlir arwjlh MMirmneiz lent at the bill. Ills
,iA.ri ...ntil in Mr.hls
r-, a '
riflV Isirla Arrange i
To Plaw Deek Tennis
A numJ .r Ininmnnil deck
tennU will be played Tuesday from
4 to o'clock on tbe courts in back
of Social Scleocea. In case of rain
tbe tournament will be postponed
one day. About fifty girl are to
compete in this game.
tof to rtyons, waa
In au or uese) town.
The Hastings audience of 1.600
was the largest on the trip.
BUI
MoCleery. atKhor of the play.
wnose torn town is nasungs. -a
Swell aa Colorado and Kanaaa.
"There were full bosses In prae
tieally aU the towna except Hold
rege." declared "Doe" Twlnm.
president of Kwtte!, when inter
viewed yesrerday. "iJy S54 were
; present there kat the guarantors
; made expenses aa thy charged a
dollar a seat."
REGENTS CREATE
SENNING HEAD OF
POLITICAL GROUP
D..l.,r. Arpumie Dncilinn
;riUICJWi rwuiiin '""
I Resigned by Dean James
On September 1
BOARD MAKES CHANGES
Bodv Oraanizes Department
. .
ui ucograpny; aengison
Becomes Chairman
t
At the regular mating or lua;
Hoard of Rcgtnia Saturday after,
i noon. It J IV Sennmg. profeor
of polltlral aclenre. aa named a
chairman of the department of po-!
Ittlcal .'Clcnre. effective September
1. He replace Dr. II. G. Jamea.
mhose re.imatioo to lake the poai-
soh:oV.d'nn"V.rr;:,.0c,!
ed at Ihia time and alll take ef-
; rank aa proreor in js.a ana nu
aenea in tnai capacity uuui mi
preaent lime. He took his Th. D. at aoclat!on foundation for a udent
lb University of Illinois. economics at the Lnlrer.Uy
iwcior Jamea. .horn ltocior Sen- announced Saturday br Dean
nlng aucceed. as the head position E. LeRoa.lgnol of the College of
in the department of political acl- Duaines. Admlnl.trat on. Low.
ence ha. also acted a. dean of mad only to de.err n
.Jraduate college and dean of th I atudeot whose m ajorcwrao in the
Collea of Art. and Sciences. Hit j tniverlly la in banking eco
successor. to tne.e l.o pot have 7,"d
not as yet ben named
The creation of a new depart
ment in the University was also ef-
('aliased m race t.
rlllWlAWS
1 (-Mnrt Than-I DO Persons I school, educational standards. g
eior ' n . 1 "i"- V3.. Vr.-!i ' ographlcal dl.tribuUon. and their
UO 10 special ri uyi dlll I
On Farm CamOUS
vii i aim vqiiihuj j
More than 1.500 persons attend-1
ed the seventeenth annual Feeders;
day program which as held at
tne college or Agncunure mm
day and Friday. The crowd yas'the rmcomnfauoa of tha atudent
twic .. large a any which had
ever attenaea a previous mreung.
Outatat visitors
who have at-
tended Feeders day programs in
, many siaies - m ""1
i crowd tney naa ever seen at '-
lar Catherines
. ine ten pound roast, which was
,n prlw of1fT l?,.fh w,DD'r
ine
stockmen- Intelligence """"'available In tbe fall.
was taken home by Parr
Young, 1
Nehawka. Mr. V
Young stood third In
r- .-.-a
,, nfl A M .viurr or oriinw,
bolb of whom had hi
igher scores,
,c,', ,ne,
were not on hand to
aard.
The Importance of fitting tbe cat
tle business Into the general fann
ing operations rather than making
cattle feeding a gamble on bor-
rowed capital. ' n-.in-u uw
n.j n-d'ord of Nhawka. Mr.
. j, .v... i.
Radford stated that people ate but ,
I . . . I 1
time.
Members Vote for Proposal
Of Municipal UniTersity
Within Omaha
Members of the lower house of
tbe legislature Thursday approved
by a Urge majority S. F. ilt. pro -
vidlng for a municipal university
in Omara. The measure con t em-
plat taking over the present
Omaha university, a private Insti-;
iiiiimi imni nr trn are
willing to transfer to tbe city all of
It land, buildings snd equipment.
Izi.Utor Wvnne. football coach
A il i
posiuon to th measure and moved
Lotion was dfated M to 15.
Among the matters op before tbe
nate was tne confirmation of
Governor Weaver's appointees to
the state normal board. Ill nom
"- " - j. w.c. u-'"-..
IllUm H Ilt2T. .Nebraska Llr.
normal board has control of tb(
aiat ichoA f at Peru. Hirst.
Cbadron aid Kearney.
Extension Office Gel
Reports on Graduates
Graduates' reports are being re
ceived from high scbols of the
state at the University extension
offices, according to E. E. Reed, di
rector of the extension division.
These reports serve aa a basis
for certificates of graduation from
accredited schools.
Council Seek Varsity
Party L'nder-Chairmen
Varsity party sub-cbairrr ;en as
pirants may present their appli
cations at the Students' Activi
ties office. Coliseum, nntll i
o'clock Tuesday evening, ac
cording to Eld red Larson, presi
dent of the Student Council.
Ther are places open for seven
mn and five girls on th con i-mlite-s.
Applicant are asked to
bring tbeir identification cards
with tbm. Any persons filing
for more than one poeitioo
should indicate tbeir preference.
FRESHMEN PICK
MINOR OFFICERS
Howard Garnder Secures
Vice-President Place;
Barbs' Tail
Howard Gardner, "Zi. Omaha, aa
elected vice president of the fresh
uiau tlaa, IJujJ Jaftiira,
Omaha, secretary; and Imvld Wal
kr. "JI. Mullen, trraiurer at a
frhBtaa claaa ma., meeting held
In Social Science auditorium Fri
day evening.
Gardner la a member of higma
Nu fraternity and ha been active j
I mrmbeoTi-er.Mng rl'ie'jffrietiHOUSE REFUSES CHANGE
la affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi
i and walker I a lita Mima rni. ;
I1 n "brb' u" r'pr-1
! aented and organlird but failed to'
place any of their candidate.
T
,
LeRossignol Announces Loan
For Economics Students
Of Junior Rank
GROUP GIVES ANNUALLY
Two student loan award of 1250
each from the American Banker
I On scholarship will be In agricul
tural economtca.
i According to Dean LeRossignol.
the American Bank era association
in commemoration of ita fiftieth
anniversary In 1925 created the
faundation. the fund or nearly
1500.000 being accumulated from
I voluntary individual subscriptions
and donation by member bank.
The various schools named for
these loana were selected on a
bail determined by the type of
desire to co-operate with th
foundaUon. One or wore loan
cholarshtps are awarded annually
In each state in which the quota
to the foundation has been covered,
Loan Committee Rcommnd
The .-..rf. iU k, m.da uooa
,, niu ot tne L-mralty.
..,.rwl h lh. .HHItfnn of r.mnrrm
W.
Holmes, president of the First
,TruM compVny and the First a-
uonal bank of Lincoln. Mr. Holmes
nUy gave a $500 scholarship to
. .-.i i. ..... . k.,.i.
,,n it i. -nt
(!hat the loan scholarships will be
'The purpose of the foundation,"
accora,n w r,n LeRossignol. "U
: based on the fact that industrial;
mnnT 5ecomlne moTm complex, j
It is necessary that all the people;
have available information as to
these processes; otherwise the
United States can not hope to hat
that continuity of progress, tha
high standard of liring, and tbe op
portunity to develop tbe arts, so
necessary for prosperity."
ON BALL LEAGUE TILTS
j TOUmey
System Engages
Each Team in Contests
With All of Group
All preliminary league games in
the Interfraternity baseball tourna-
mem musi oe piayeo oe:orw -
it mey are io no coumea iu iam
sianaings. i nis amaouDcemeni. waa
maae yesieraay oy james k,. i.
l director of th tournament. Be-
; "use of uncertain weather it was
deemed most practical to allow the
, teams to schedule games at their
. own convenience
I According lo the plan of tourna-
! ment Play.
league is to play one game with
"ry other tesro In Its own league.
I Th league e.slgnments are aa
follows:
'" i-pki kis sim i.
infw f Beta Ttixa r. Tbcta l.
Pbl aisna Mia. Ilrm pil r.wtla.
TK.' . iiilI p k . phi P.rm M i
iwvi pbi L-um. Tht ri;a i.-bi.
""---
Leans t-tb.r. XI r ila VtmUm.
M'cma lmttm. Alfrha Tas Onm.
Iwi firms Kb I fKvmm. l-Mis
t lm r.da. Kirma vrL XI fmi PbL
La-s 5 fm.im Taa Delta. Pbl
Kmvv r. PI Wapfra AlDfta. Situ
A'.ft-m Rp1!oa.
I Mm S Alpha S:sma Plil. lambda
O-.l A.pba. Pbl tamma XMlta. aiapoa
PM. A ipsa Qtnmi Has.
COEDS GATHER AT
INTRAMURAL TEA
U-ivertity Club Is Scene
Of Brent at Which
Sixty Attend.
Intramural tea Friday afternoon
tn the balcony room of the Cnivar
sfty club was attended by two rep
resentatives aad a chaperon from
each sorority and dormitory.
Misa Mabel Lee and Miss Mary
Oiesen of tbe department of physi-
1 cat education were hostesses. Dor
othy McGinley. Betty Wablqulst.
and Msrgaret Ward served. The
j decorations wer carried out la a
i color scheme of pink and green, to
! convey the Idea o. spring, Aeout
sixty people a'tended.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NATE WOULD
ADD$100,OOOTO
APPROPRIATION
Upper Chamber Votes to
Give $4,830,000 Total
To University.
... .
Lack of Agreement Forces
.
Measure to Undergo
Joint Session
Th nous refused t concur
n th aanat -nr.dmnts t
III ?? xMl.liwO Lilt. Til
action of th house mu tikan
at th raqusst of Harry Esaam,
chslrman ef th finance com
mitt. Tn bill o t a con
fsrenc committ from th
heuaa and nat whsr tha
diffsrence will b Ironed out
University appropriation wr
raUed to the extent of llOo.OOO by
th action or the senate in com
mittee of the whole Friday after
noon, bringing tha total to 14.130.
000. Several minor change wer
mad In th allotment of fund to
the Unlverilty for the next bleu
nlum. Th bl!l as amended by th hous
appropriated f4.50.0O0 for general
maintenance and 1100,000 for th
purchase of lands for campus ex
tension, making a total of $1,750.
O'mi. The senate added another
$100,000 to be uaed for the con
struction of dormitories.
Amendments Bring Incraaaa
In making the appropriation for
lands and buildinga the aenat
specified the $200,000 should be
used for the purchase of landa and
partial construction of dormitories.
Thia give the University permis
sion to Uke advantage of the power
given It by the legislature thla aes
sion to borrow money for the con
struction of dormitories, the debt
to be paid off on the amortisation
plan. Under the plan the; dormi
tories would eventually become, the
property of the University.
Chancellor Burnett waa very well
pleased with changes effected by
the aenate Friday. The additional
$100,000 makea the construction of
dormitories almost a certainty with
the possibility that the Board of
Regents could spend an additional
$300,000 to he paid off on tbe
amortisation plan. Thar is the plan
Chancellor Burnett auggested Sal-
nrdsy that the Board of Regent
might follow.
THIS WEEK'S VESPERS
Society Arranges Program
r. cPaorl kfnniAIHnP
Concerning Body
Vespers will be sponsored by th
Big Slater board on Tuesday. April
23, la order to present to girls who
may be interested In beconrinr big
sisters next year, th work aad in
fluence of th organisation. Mra.
Mabel Lundy Roaenmilst will pre
sent one phase of the valoe aad
dividend which Big Sister work
yields, and Ethel Barton, a former
president of the board, will preaent
the student's attitude toward th
Big Sister work. Malinda Keller,
vice-president of the present board,
will lead.
The Big Sister hoard has re
cently become an Independent ina
Jor board. Instead of remaining nn-
nf tha a W R.
board aa haa previously been the
case. The hoard U self sustaining,
with a membership of fourteen
girls, half of whom sre n on -sorority,
and half of whom are sorority
member. Girls elected to the
board are usually among those who
have aerved a big slstert pre
viously. Help Freshman Girls
Big sisters play an important
part in Introducing freshman girls,
and also new students who may be
upperclassmen, to tbe life and in
terests of the University. As each
new girl registers she is asked if
she would like to bare a big sister,
and for those who wish one, an up
perclass friend who knows how to
help her start. Is provided. .
Many new girls have big sisters
before tbey reach the University
and these Jrts help them register,
and help them find the building oa
the campua from tbe first. Tbe
friendships which are established
between tbe older and younger
girls are always fine, but bis; -!'-tera
do even more, for tbey help
the younger girls to find 'friends
among their own classmates. Tne
board sponsors a number cf parties
each year for all big and little
siJters.
Ag School Graduate
Make Riley Prt-ideet
At th annual reception oi ktbo-
uates of the School of Agriculture
Thursday evening Hubert Riley,
now connected with the university
extension service, was elected pres
ident of the school's ajsi asso
ciation. Mrs. Eli Hunter was cho
secretary to succeed Mirtarn cot
Una. FYed V. Orau. wno acs1 s
toast master at th pro gram folic--,
tag a benc.3t ia the Student A--tivities
biuiding. is the rett"
president. Alvrrnl reprwer,'
every elaxs g -!-.tir-g since 1
atteaded ti-f f'wa.