IJttE JJA1LY IMiibKAbKAJN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"l.lM:oLN."Nt.llHK.."lKll. MY P'l"-
iKu:i: mm: okni.
ENROLLMENT IS
ABOUT
SAME AS
IN OTHER YEARS
Unofficial Reports Show
. 795 A. S. Students;
800 Last Year.
TEACHERS HOLD LEAD
1461 Enrolled First Term;
Only 1377 Listed tor
Second Semester.
roof field report! of registration
for the current year 1929-1930 id
ih various colleget of Uje umver
uty show practically the lame en
nolment m hit been recorded In
toroifr years.
Tttrt are 795 students regis
Ured in the arts and sciences col
yrt thu year, aa compared with
tt Ust year. Enrollment in this
colifte usually remain around Sot)
every year. Buslneaa adminlstra
tico enrollment showa an increase
IM first semester, but a decrease
ty second as compared with last
nu t report. There were 749 stu
nu last year, as compared with
;m the first aemester of this year,
Ud 700 the second.
Teachers Surpass.
Enrollment in teachers college
turpasses all other colleges in that
Utre were 1,461 the first semester
ui 13'' tna second semester.
LBfine:ring:. law and dentistry col
lege unofficial reports show prac
tically the same number as have
ten enrolled in these colleges for
the past few years. The first se
mester there were 718 students
rtpstered in the engineering co
Itge. and 647 for the second
nester.
The approximate total for the
entire year was 769. The listed
student's in law college totaled 157.
This is an average for the two se
mesters of thia year. There were
1J3 students registered in the den
tistry college the first semester,
ud 11S the second. Reports of
pharmacy, agriculture and gradu
ate enrollments are not included in
the list.
The.e accounts arc tentative, in
that in the majority of cases they
do not include registration or drop
ping out aftr r March 26.
Association Will. Present
Program Sunday at
Antelope.
Lincoln Musicians' association
will feature a massed hand for a
concert next Sunday ifternoon
May 18 in Antelope park nt 4:30
o'clock. The band will be composed
p' more than sixty musicians, in
cluding vocal soloists with the
band.
Fleda Graham Zcigenbe:n and
Jack Wbeelock will give vocal so
le. Arthur J. Babich will tiirect
the band. The park commission has
nade improvements in Antelope
park for the convenience ot the
people. A. new shell band stand has
ln erected and more seats have
heen added in front of the stand.
According to the association, the
concert is open to the public.
The program follows: "Amer
ica," (audience singing); march
"Semper Fidelis," Sousa; "Sunny
Side Up," Henderson; vocal solo.
"H Bacio," (The Kiss), Ardit, by
fleda Graham Zeigenbein: over
ture. "Morning, Noon, and Night,"
Suppe; "Stein Song," Colcord; vo
cal solo. "Mother's Voice," 11. Walt
Jack Wheelock; sacred para
phrase, "Pilot Me," Barnnouse;
"Onward Christian Soldier,'' "Op
eratic Potpourri," Broadway Mel
odic," "Putting on the Kitz,"
lampc; "The Star Spangled Ban-
MV.
Female Scribes Eat
Beans; One Member
Injured in Hurdle
The annual Theta Sigma Phi
Picnic took place last evening un
to a cloudy sky with the roof of
Uie Shrine club pavillion interven
S' Such conversation as was
Kidible
'baked beans was literary in char-
The first course which was pro
Wed by all the members in gen
ial was served on paper plates.
M dessert was served on the bot
n of the paid plates, showing the
wnscrvative tendencies of the or
ganization. The whole affair went
mi i smoothly excepting an injury
w Sally Pickard when she tried
hurdle over two chairs at once
" ve the second installment of
from burning. She agreed
ktip ave sucb charitable and ath-
uc acts to the younger and more
wuve members in the future.
dinner was followed by a
. tf'Q SWallflarincr onntocl urhioh
won hv r. . ..i,.
!z H.elcn Day. nd .c
T.i. vuuli irom wnicn l
Lyra
& tTS4 the
undisputed
am... ' . A christening cere
tu.'. l0" the evening's axtivl-
Pi.t4 uh as roiiowa: Fickiea
TiUt2;,LBny BotUford, Tipsy
Unholy Hy,P'Mr- 8ataa Sylvis'
B. " ' Holvoke. Knur Mniiirk.
r" us result Aiin.. n.
;Plng Robinson
r.
Hit: I Mm i v
min Reckmeyer. Kussed
Th or rl"ssea iNicnois.
pre, ...anization wishes to cx
haM ,aPPretiation to the water
ll meiiI V water USC1 during
nd tbe ceremony.
Imperfect Limbs Mean No Socks j
For Sally; Too Man Sweelst Not !
Fnouqh Cifjarcls Promote Faults (
By lAHV PATICA.
i our oih i( live have two ol .
'em. three ut of five have mt !
r our out nt five have two
em, and about four out of one
hundred and tenl-five. so far.
have all of m. And' the reel don't
know where to jrt fin unless they j
. . i i
irmur, ii jtu want m Know
what thry are. they're Irg pardon
me. limb measurements. A Liu
coin buMnrM hotiM is offering
free he to perfrnt pedal apeci.
mans, and the degree t'f perfection
exhibited u quoted as being
lounding.
The authorities on measurements
xave out tbnt mont cf tbo-4 sd
far measured have bern cllfff I
coeds, and it's all in the spirit of j
curiosity in checking up on one's
self. Be that as it may. several '
DR. FORDYCE TALKS
TO WRITERS' GUILD
e
Declares Literary Bulletin
Should Be Published
Quarterly.
MRS. EBERHART SPEAKS
The luncheon of the Nebraska
Writers' Guild Thursday was at
tended by sixty people. A brief
talk in which he commented upon
the success, of the semiannual bul
letin published by the organiratlon
was made bv Dr. t'haries lordycc.
president of the gu,ld.
xni iiocior siaiea mai sr mucn
desirable material was received !
that he believed that the ruild
could print the bulletin four times
a vear rather tnnn twice, j. c.
Misters, of Omaha made a talk
on th worK of the Oregon Tr.iil
n,,K mlion. A huee man of the
western part of United States wis
displayed on the peaker's table J
and was uscn oy me speaker i il
lustrate his talk.
Mm Miirnon Eberhart of Valen
tine, author of mvsirry stories, and
Prof. L. C. Winibcrlv, ot the de
partment of English spoke at the
nn nniv.-rsitv conducted the fic
tion round table discussion, me
poetry discussion was led by Mrs.
Ijlii Pvkstra. who came from
Cedar Rapids. Ia., for the occasion.
A collection of books ny tne guiici
member were displayed.
At the banquet Thursday ni?ht
rir i.fliirnp riank of OmHha
spoke. Hermann Decker sang Miss
Flora Bullocks setting oi juasc
field's poem, "Sea Fever."
STUDENT COLNCIl.
WILL ELECT JNEW
HEAD WEDNESDAY
The newly elected Student coun
cil will begin its activities offi
cially Wednesday. May 21, when
the first meeting of the new body
will assemble.
The first order of business will
be the election of the officers for
the coming year. A president, vice
president, secretary, and treasurer
will be selected at this time. The
plans will also be made for the
carrying on of new business by the
council.
LISTED AS ENGINEER
Wm. Bertwell, Past Head
of Nebraskan, Lauds
News Work.
That the channels through which
men bav arrived at the editor's
chair of Tbe Daily Nebraskan ar
exceedingly varied, is evidenced bv
a letter from William Bertwell.
former editor of The Nebraskan.
who states that while in school he
wan enrolled as an engineer.
Mr. Bertwell is enthusiastic con
cerning the benefits of school 'news
paper work, saying, 'My work on
Tbe Nebraskan and subsequently
on the Lincoln Star gave me a
lasting interest In newspapers and
writing, and the latter, especially
a never-failing concern with bap-
. . . anH fnf.
peniugs in v-nina, owfc
eign happenings in general. Very
little of this appears to concern
many of the newspapers published
in mo miuuie wtov.
News Work Handicaps.
.n.ki hsanriirans were
ouuie r .,
brought on by work on The Daily
Nebraskan. for Bertwell says. I
am too particular about capitaliza-
' rrtAllincr And 8DUt
lion, punctuation, t,v--B
infinitives to suit most of my col
leagues" in engineering."
In Mr. Bertwell's opinion, edit
orial work on a college newspaper
is well expended, and aay courses
cr activities whic'a bring one into
contact with persons in the news
paper business should be valuable
to the aspirin? journalist. .
As a word It advice the former
editor remarks, "You might try to
eive Nebraska students an idea of
what is going on at other univer
sities through the exchanges just
as telegraph news .3 .handled on
city dailies '
.Suggests Scrutiny.
As a further suggestion Bert
well adds, 'I might also suggest
That the cullege papers should
scrutinize more carefully financial
SeaUngs handled by students and
sometimes by others, because if
for no other reason, you will find
ft impossible to get anything not
staid and dull printed once you are
OUTh0eoCn"'fme chief Nebraskan
executive is now cngag-d in a
wholly unjournalistic omipat.on
bridge engineering in Montana.
iinlmWy ones are foinj ti land
fiee b. vi huh will deprive tbrni
of Ibe beat poible eacut for su
ing bare-lt(grl and comfortable
hen hot leather come I'er
onajly the writer la glad that he
u a few incbck off in the lower
catremitira.
The chief cue of imperfet lmn
weie dated as too much diet, too
little foud. loo many eweeta and
not enough ' citatele. Incurves
and outcurvea alao addel to faults.
It is rumored that certain Theta
got mad and walked out because
the authorities Insisted on meaur
Ing around the curve instead of
atraight to the ground from the
knee. "I like things to go atraight
to the point." she said In an inter
view afterward.
Staffs for cbraskan
and Cornhuskcr to lie
Determined Saturday
Rcauita of the neat year's
staffs of The Daily Nebraakan
and The Cernhuaker, will be
held Saturday at 1:30 p. m.. ac
cording to John K. ftelleck. sec
retary of the publication board.
The meeting will be held in the
library of the school of journal
ism. All applicants are requested
to be in University hall at that
time to appear before the pub
lication board if necessary.
FINAL ISSUE OF BLUE
IS
May Copy Leads With Thc
Artistic Bridge' By
Wilfred Hill.
COVER DESIGN FEATURES
"The Artistic Brhlgc," by Wil
fred G. Hill, instructor in the ar
chitectural engineering depart
ment, is the led story of the linal
May issue of F.lue Print, engineer
ing college magazine rcccnt'y re
leased. One of tbe features of the book
is its cover piece by LaMonte J.
Bclnap. This depicts the new state
capitol. surrounded by prairie
schooners, oxen and frontiersmen,
with an airplane flying over tbe
whole. A good deal of comment
has been engendered by this pae.
according to its editors.
The Frontispiece.
Frontispiece o the publication
consists of a view of the SiNtb
street bridge in Tittsburgh. "Mem
oirs of Two Decades'' by Marvin
Von Seggern. 'Z'l, recently ap
pointed managing editor of tbe ;
magazine, is a review of a collec-1
tion of addresses and papers of
Dr. J. A. L. Waddcl). Dr. Wad-!
dell received his engineering de
gree from the University of Ne
braska and is considered one of
the world's foremost engineers,
according to Von Seggern.
John VanDyke, '31, has conl.rib- '
uted an article on a new engineer
ing project entitled "The Proposed
Owyee Dam in Oregon." "Testing;
the' 'Big Ones" is a story by Ber-1
nard Robinson. '30, retiring man-1
aging editor. It is concerned with i
tbe testing of generators in East
Pittsburgh.
Clema Contributes.
Joe A. Cema. '31, has written
an article in the magazine on
"The College Graduate in tbe Avi
ation Industry." "Coke as a Direct
Sourse of Electricity," is a story
by Donald Williams, '31.
A portion of tbe magazine is de
voted to pictured and writeups of
the retiring staff. This is made up
of John M. Clema, cditor-ln-cbief :
W. Bernard Robinson, magazine
editor; and Raymond J. Prohaska,
circulation manager.
Editorial page "Tbe Dean's Cor
ner." "Science and Engineering."
"With the Alumni." and several
feature articles make up the rrrl
of the final edition.
SIXTY BIDS ARE
ISSUED FOR RAG
BANQUET, MAY 22
Sixty workers on The Daily Ne
braskan staff will receive invita
tions to the annual Rag banquet
which will be held May 22. In
cluded in this will be members of
tbe business staff and students
who have worked most regularly
during the entire year, according
to Harl Anderson, general chair
man of tbe affair.
The Egyptian room at the Lin
coln hotel has b?en selected as the
scene of the banquet Mary Nich
olds is chairman of the commit
tee that is making arrangements
for the banquet.
A- feature of the Rag. banquet
each year is the issuance of The
Ragger, a publication edited espe
cially for the occasion. Elmer
Skov, sports -editor of The Nebras
kan, is in charge of the Ragger
this year.
AG COLLEGE WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Miss Mary Katiicrine Arnctt,
freshman at the college of agricul
ture, died in a local hospital Wed
ner lay from tbe effects of an op
eration feLe had undergone some
time ago. Her home waa at Phil
lips and she la aur dved by Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Arnett of that
place. The body ia at Castle. Ro
per and Matthea-s' pending funeral
arrarremcnts.
LEADLEY ADDRESSES
JOURNALIST GROUP ,
w ,
Founders Day Is Observed
By Sigma Delta Chi At ;
Annual B:-:'..
ALUMNI ATTEND AFFAIR
fijma Wlta tin obrved
Koundeia' day of the oijaniiiitin
Tburiay eening at iisna Nil
b.rtit with dinner, f.iilowej by a
ahort projtani of ipeakirj Abit
twenty member and al'imni
jue-ti atteu'kd the alfair.
The principal speaker i-f the
program a T. A Ivfadley. man
asms editor f Ibe .Nebiaka
Farmer ho a.Mieioed the frimp
on agricultural journalism
Mr. Leadiry outlined the hil"y
of the agricultural prea in the
V'nitrd Mate, atatmg that it hat
tarried a large part of the fislil
for better ioolition lor Hie
farmer, lie named the aiiu
ataclca which have ioofiinteJ the
agricultural publisher, due to err
tain peculiarities of the inJuitry.
Outlines Growth.
He al.ii "l-oko of the tapid
growth of the ajnrultutal pie.
Irom 1913 to 19-0. due to the ire
roendouj lncre.ie ui value of farm
produce, and the advances niaJe
by uiJustrlea closely allied to the
farming indu.-lry. Mr. Leadley alvi
recalled tbe aluinp which began in
19.T0 continuing until llW. Since
IVIZ. he ttated, the farm joutual
bai made a steady advance.
Mr. Leadley pointed out the fact
that the potential market olfered
bv the agricultural population has .
not been recognized. He atated!
that the annual revenue amounted .
to approximately SlOOO IHW.WO.
In dlM'usring tbe crvire of the
farm Journal to lt subset itrs.
Mr. Leadley told of the varioui
ctivltlts which are aside from 1
editorial work. Amng tbem are
the "Ma.-.tcr Farmer" aids
made annually by leading farm ;
Journals ! outstanding fariuen m
the feti'ns reived by the indi
vidual publication.-.
"Protective Service."
He also told of the work of the
"protective bcrvicc" which is also
offered by farm publication.
These arc organized, he explained
to protect firmer readers agamM
fraudulent business dcalf. irre- j
sponsible agents of v hi ions kinds,,
and other typc3 -f illicit opera-1
tions. l-noi nious surna of uioney :
are returned to farmer readers in
this manner, lie stated, and tbe ;
fccrvtrfi al.-io-prevents a R-reat rfr-il ,
of unfair dealing w ith the agricul-'
tural poulntion. )
In concluding' be outlined the
future of agricultural journalism
and its opportune ics to h-ginning
Journalist;;, lie itaied that lhe(
field was becoming more restricted
due to tbe larpe number of mrr-
gers in the field in recent ycur.
but he also nddd that w ith the de
velopment of these extra activities;
in the field that there should be
openings for those. Interested.
Amn the other guest3 were;
Glenn Buck and K. V. Koupal A
thort businesn followed the ,peak-1
ing program. '
THETA NU ELECTS
19 mi
James Davis Chosen Nu Med
Head at Premed Banquet
Wednesday Night.
New members of Theta Nu.
honorary premedic fraternity, were
tapped Wednesday night at a pie
medic banquet at the (.rand hotel.
Dr S. G. Zemur, Lincoln physician,
was the principal speaker of the
evening and bia subject, "The
Place of a Specialist in Medicine,"
covered the characteristics neces
sary for the different specialties
in medicine and some of the advan
tages and disadvantages of b;ing
a r-i-cialist.
Ths new mcmlifrs of Theta Nu
a r: William C. Kcetcl, Gilbert
Jo.genson, Edward W. Zeman,
Gliddon Brooks. Max Kicssclbach.
Dale Cameron, Fred C. Schlum
berger, Louis Cohen, Darrel
Campbell, Marvin Edmison, F.d
Shearburn, Lester Urbauer, James
A. Smrha. Prof C. S. Hamilton of
the chemistry department was
made an honorary member.
At the same banquet the officers
for Nu Med, society for prcmedics,
students were elected and James
Z. Davis was chosen president,
Dale Cameron, vice president, Max
Kiesselback, secretary-treasurer.
BLOOD COMMENDS
GIRLS ON ABILITY
. TO WRITE WELL
"Women are naturally fitted to
write advertising." declared Prof.
F. C. Blood, professor of advertis
ing and sales management at the
meeting of the Girls' Commercial
club meeting held yesterday noon
at the chamber of commerce.
"They not only do most of the
buying, but they see merchandise
in use all the time and know what
ever catisfaction or benefit it may
bring.
"If one can visualize easily and
see in use the article to be sold,
one can easily write advertising.
That is the reason why large de
partment stores are using women
for this position instead of m:n.
"Agency advertising is con
trolled by a few men and is so lu
crative that they are Jealous of
other men and especially women."
Professor Blood went on. "but
even if you can't get into this line
you bave one chance in two of
hunting another job every so
often."
imoiiii.Hs on m
C'ouiteay i f The J".n nnl.
BOYD AND MAlWIN VON SLCCCRN.
I'.i .tlitla h vtte cho-ii in thi recent eleit,..n t, rrjie.fit
!h? ic.lireea of atriculturo and en ineennj rr: pe lively, on tlie mj
dent Roverntn; tMly of th? univei fity. I'.oth bv ate .phiniore-.
from W e A IVint. Neh. Fod I'll i a nicmler of Alj'ha lijm-.ii I'.ti"
and Marvin I affiliated 'vv it h I'lKappa Alpha According t- T J
Tbonipkon. dean of student atfairs.thu i the fn.-t time tu brotiiti.
have bceo elected to the council at the aauic time.
flrfflv I.ifiiif
for t.olf Lntrie
Women's golf qualifying
card mult be into the intra
mural office by Saturday night.
May 16. according to Miaa Clar
ice MacOonaid.
Tennia firat iojnd muat be
completed by Saturday.
HORSE SHOW DRAWS
E
Animals From Many States
Will Be Disolaycd at
Annual Fete.
3 PERFORMANCES LISTED
The bert rounded program and
tb best boTcs in thu rection. not
CM-Juding tho'e rhown at the Ak-Sar-Pen
show in Omaha, are being
offered to lovers of horse fieyli at
tbe Lm-oM Junior league-Cham-Kr
i,f i 'rtninirrrf Hoi s'" rhow to
h heirt ut ih Hate fair counas
cli!eum. liy 1 and 17." dclared '
Uouslai TiiHinerman. publicity i
mangrr. "This lf not just a To-;
called' foci'ly aflair. but i.s for nil j
.. l. ... .nloroulerl in liorep "
Ml,,, r, i v ii'.v.v.-. -
Performances will be given nt
5 o'clock hotli Friday and Satur
day evening' and a niHlin-e v ill be
held al 2 oflck .aturdfy n ft t -M
all showmsa. the rom-
NUMEROUS
oleic program or exoiDiiiona wuriit. ent'ie nunui r "i ne-viy mi -
be given, vvhicn include inc iuru
iii'bool hoi !c5i of Mr. Clyde S. Miller I
ol WaierliHi. ta.; representatives !
from the stables of Mira Merceries j
n.ieiirtnie t;r.?nd Inland: George
Brandeis, Omaha, and Shannon C.
I'oiiglass of Kansas City, Mo.
Horses arc also to be .-hipped from
Fort Worth and Houston. Tex.;
Marysville. and Kansas City. Mo:
Belleville and Haddam. Kas.. and
vova.ta oravva and Sioux City, Ia.
Six Horse Team Secured
"The faniou. six horse bitch be
longing lo the Omaha Stock Yards;
rompany is being brought here." ;
declared Timmerman. "These'
horse 3 have been brought from .
Canada, Belgium and tbe Orkney ;
Islands and arc very vve matched, j
A couple of JlO.oii') horses, cbam-;
pions of the ring, w ill also be
showu "
Ir. and Mr?. Walter Wright of,
Tulsa. OlUa., arc the judges and
will be assisted by Mr. W. J. Ken
nedy of Kansas City, who will
judge hunters, jumpers and ponies
Ray ftamsay. alumni secretary,
will be the announcer.
First Show Success.
"Lincoln's first annual borsc
Fhov held last year was a pro-1
nouncca success, irouRias i un
mcrnian went on, "and this year's
show promises to be a bigger, bet-
tcr and more entertaining one than genhorn. Delta Gamma, who was
is even anticipated by the back-j forced to resign the position in ac
cr, cordancc with the Associated Wo-
Local firms are offering two
$500 prizes for three and five
gaited horses and two ?25ii prizes
for ponieB. The classes shown in
clude five gaited, three gaited aud
combination horses, saddle ponies
and owners classes. A prize will
also be given for the best lady
rider.
A '
i iin it k Ttnvc
'It
H ,ITLlli.'lllU.lO
ARE ON FILE FOR
STAFF POSITIONS
Forty-three applications were
received for positions on the Corn
huskcr and The Daily Nebraskan
at the deadline, 5 o'clock last
nieht. Thev applied as follows:
Three for managing editor; two
for business manager; two for
editor and three for assistant busi- j
ness manager of the Cornhusker.
The Daily Nebraskan bad two fil
ings for "editor; two for business
manager; five fr assistant busi
ness manager; three for sports ed
itor; lour lor managiDg euuor nuu
seventeen news editors.
The nnhltrfltion board will meet
at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in the
school or journalism onice.
Miss Haverield Chosen
As Vestals President
At a meeting of Vestals of the
Lamp. Thursday noon. Miriam
Wiggcnhorn, newly elected presi
dent of the organization, resigned
her office because of too many ac
tivities. Elaine Haverficld was
elected to fill her plac,.
i dent council
CEREMONIES HELD
rfin nifi OlOTrnO
r K H i l I KK
I Ul UIU OIJILIlU
,
cj 1 1 1 1 1 1 a i c u i.au uiuci ui
Aa
Ui Cnmous: Dinner Is
Held.
1 MISS JOYCE IN CHARGE
r.vo hundred ten undrigraJuate
women were created btg sisters!
Mast evening when the Big M.ter
! beard conducted its annual initia-1
tion reremonv m the Student Ac-1
- ,
tivities buihling on the agricultural
carr.piu. Officiating was Charlotte
Jovce. acting in her capacity a?
president ot ine otgaoiza' ion.
A fist ants in
cercmonv wire
A Responsibility.
Your little sitter." states Miw:
Jo"cc in ber openuis address to
th l: .-stcrs-to-be. will te roin
a plra'irc ;ind a responsibility.
Yon iu, j,v ..our effort in li'ing
a friend. mak them love their
work a'. Nebraska; you will help
h"m thrnnrn tbe (JillKUlUT ci
Iheir first i efist i at ion. their fn.-t 1
lonesome Sunday afternoon, rnd
be ,i siilrr in every snnse of tb"
word during the f t yea:
I Vh'-.
Follow m: the initiation
tiated big sifteif ati'l about tony
fipnjop omen who, by reason of
craduat ion. are unaole to tane
par( in the movement nevt
veai .
so! iiiiirnH In the r.eci,nl floor for
dinner. l'iiti,ig the interval when
the long line was bring served,
mattv of the girl:; en'ertamed
' themselves by dam irjc.
i Dinner Is Served,
i K-ither F.oyer and Edith-Mahl
; were iu charge of the food for the
I dinner, aril other board member::
assisted n servmp. Gertrude
; (Continued on Page. 3.1
IS'
Miriam Wifjgenhorn Resigns
In Accordance With
Points System.
Flam- llaverf.,1.1. iunior in th
arts and science co'lere. was elect-
cd president of Vestals of tbe
Lamp, arls and science honorary
is. m-iH,rt i Ut nllinrrl riMh.tlft . , tk.i . . ,iAL;nAH In Hi.
) ll... .. ir .... I - , (Jtllltlllt lll tll.l 1 UVaif." w
f scarlet and cream symboliriii the same tb'np. 1 roigbt lelter
; University of Nebraska h?rvie. on ' h;jvc CNpectcd that suih ou'.pou--eai
h girl. Katherinc Wilbams jpp , we.ijld ercanatc from t''
Mr:, Herbert Cray, r.poaror. and j (.-nifcj s;tatc chamber of rorr.
i T.utb Diamon,! I merce
HAVERED
P. ans nj i,apn.c nnnur.rv, - co-operative move
for women. Miss Havertield is r ' , v,wr,i.
member of Chi Omega and fills the
position vacated by Miriam im;
men s point system.
Admittance to th organizaimn
! is based on scholarship and an in -
terest in the college of arts and , c,jntemptible pur-
science as the sourcp of x well " i r
rounded education. Margaret C. Pc-C-Mnehrloerfer.
associate professor ' Uraes Action.
of Germanic languages, is sponsor
of the organization.
Other officers elected at the
meetinir held last Thursday eve
ning were: vice president. Helen
McAnulty; secretary, Eleanor
Demming; treasurer, Bcicnicce
Hoffman.
TASSELS ELECT
NINETEEN CIRLS
TO MEMBERSHIP
Nineteen women have been
elected members of Tass;'s and
win oc emenaineu hi iue n.niuai
nlerlo-o nirnie to be held at Capitol
Beach on Thursday. May 21. Each
year new persons are elected to fill
vacaocies cnuscu uy tiau-janvu un
the old members.
TVi new members are Jane Ax- I
ICIl, Aipna V-OI Iomega, niuuin
Rastede, Alpha Delta Pi: Lucille
Kunselman. Alpha Delta Tbeta:
Ann Amsden. Alpha Phi: Harriett
Nesseldeck and Lucille Hendricks.
Alpha Otricron Pi: Gretchen Hast
ings. Alpha Xi Delta: Phyllis Rug
ger and Tbclma Vtcr, Gamma Phi
Beta: Grace Nickolas. Delta lVlta
Delta: Jane Youngson. Kappa Al
nhn Theta- Alice Ouirele. Phi Mu:
Maxine Weiss. Zeta Tau Alpha:
'us.
and Ardeth Tierce, non-sorority
STEWARD WANTS
OF
REGENT MARSH
Federation Secretary Terms
Official as 'Cat's Paw
for Enemies.
M'KELVIE SENDS LETTER
Questions School Hc'd"s
Attitude on the Farm
Relic' Program.
H'-ai.e r red A Mar.h tepcit
'. ttie L'n'vtr-lty of Nehra'La hai
allowed hi.- nim and official con
ntction U be ued a. a "tat paw
for the eremifs of tbe farmers
ro-oiiti r movement in Ne-hi.-k
" C. I! r'iewaid :crclary
of the NctitAk larni Ujreau fc 1
t ration drn-.inded bi immediate
rcnguntiirti trom the board tf re
pent. Thu demand ' n.adc in
a letter to John R Weblei. pte'i
!cnt or th.it board
.dmurl I; Mihclvie. nirnioer rr
the l-edeial r.nm Ix ard h.i a'., e
wrutc-.i Mr. Marsh queitloning t
attitude toward cooperative irai-
; krtir.g and the Hoover farm rdiel
I program.
Thi il, i iiv.,uii aio'e f.om ar
advertisement wbith appeared ir
the Central City K'puimcan in
whicU Mr Marsh allowed Ins of
ficial title to appear. The adver
liemrnt opposed the faiui lHajd
and co-operative marKeiirg.
McKelvie Gueationt Stand.
Mr. McKelvie remarkej in hw
lcttei: "I cannot conclude without
ri marking upon the atrange anom
aly whru a recent of the hlate
University of Nebrask.1. an tnstitu-
l ion lunt I ' V , ' ' , " Mm.-.. . v,
! lhoU!.apd3 of Joilgr. cf federal
; fun,)s l0 prom,,te education and
, pracl,cf m improved methods of
, url,,;n.. nn marketing, he said.
WITHDRAWAL
performing ,n- -pUcCo himself squarely in oppo
Lucille Ledwitb s,,ion another acncv of the
Steward Protests.
Mr. Steward in hir letter to Mj
Webster fcid: "I wi:h to protet
againit the u.e by. Mr Marsh cf
his position a: a regent of the Uni
vevsily of Nebraska to serure pub
licity "and act ai a cat's paw- for
tbe enemies of tbe fartrers' co-op-
erative movement in .enra:na. im
Nebraska Grain Dealers a:socia-
tion.
V, bra.'-V.a t oie eminently .ui
' agri'-ult'iral :tate The aupporl of
. rttt. ,,n,'oi r.iiv i-i.inrs. vr rv lir-elv
i rjn et ll
or indiretly in tbe torn
of K" paid by asriculluro. In
nddmon to that 1 wirb lo point oot
that tbe unner ity dnve ronsid
eral'le linanrnil support from the
feiir?l government, and tbt thu
financial support is included in the
appropriation mvje for the dprt
nint of agriculture and ! e
pi nd'vl bv the department, of agn
imturc. ot whirh the secretary, a
cahinet member, r, ai i a nienilx-r
of th farm board which Mi.
Marsh is criticizing.
Acrus-s Association.
'.Wv of course. vc ave very
good r'asun tu believe that lb? ad
v'crti.ement attacking the farm
board and co-operative marketing,
vvhicn Mr. MarJi rigned as a re
gent of tb" university, was in
spned by the Nebraska Grain
Ucalcrr- atbociat ion. and thai tbey
paid lor the advertisement aud for
us diUributmn. Will Mr. Marsh on
bis honor rav that t h i -. vvsl origi
n.'.l v ith him', and that he bore tie
c:p:nf cV
-I am very urry in-icd that a
rrsect of the univer.'iiv would ao
. " .... .1.. Ui-L. .... u l,i.-h
,a! rPMUIC ' V" 1 " ,
"Vl :i L18 , 1
; ' .( , . -h .
, T o( tu co.oporativc movc-
mcnt among farmers in Nebraska,
and 1 especially condemn It rc
ca'inr Mr. Marsh was represented
to be the farmer representative on
the board of regents for his dis
tnit. Certainly he has acted in a
vcrv unethical and reprehensible
. n ncr )n rermUlin ? bis position
I otof ,h n,versitv to be
'I hope you will bring this mat
ter to the attention of the board
of regents at the next regular
meeting of the board, and that tbe
board will see fit to officially place
its stamp of disapproval upon such
a use ot tbe high position as a re
cent of the University of Nc
brn.ska. Otherwise the iust criti-
I cism of farmers may be leveled at
the board of regents as a wuoic.
In my opinion Mr. Marsh should
relieve the board of regents of the
University of Nebraska of such an
embarrassing situation as nas
come about because oi nis udwim:
actions by immediately resigning
actj0DS uy mimeaiaieiy reeiKumg
1 t v. Ka .H he rerlAinlv ha
j pr0Ven unfaithful to the interests
j whjCh he was supposed to reprc-
onT
I Mmh'i RenlvT
Mr. Marsh s letter in reply fol
IrtU'S -
T have a copy of tbe letter aent
to you by Mr. C. B. Steward of
Lincoln, complaining of ucettucsl
conduct upon my part. His point
is well taken. Howover. there was
no authorization upon my part for
affixing my oificial status to that
article. I expressed regret when I
first saw the naner. and a lew
davs later, in replying to a party
. : : . . - ;
I (Continued on rage S I
