vm YYYT-NO lTi LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS I
Ms j m - - ws mm i w------- -
STUDENT GOUNCI
VOTES J300 FOR
DROUTH AID FUND
Entire Proceeds From Prom
To Be Donated to Use
For Charity.
HEAR CONFERENCE PLAN
Faulkner to Name Official
Delegates to Conclave
From Nebraska.
Approximately $300, the pro
ceeds for the 1932 Junior-Senior
prom, will be turned over to
charity for the relief of the drouth
stricken area, it was decided at
the meeting of the Student coun
cil last night.
William Devereaux, co-chairman
' 'of the Junior-Senior prom com
mittee, made a detailed report of
the expenditures and receipts of
the committee. The council voted
to turn the entire amount over to
charity for drouth relief.
Announcement of the plans for
the Student council conference, to
be held Saturday, April 30, was
made by Philip Browncll, chair
man of the committee in charge
of arrangement- for the meeting.
He announced that five of the
schools in the-Big Six would send
two official delegates each to the
conference.
Two delegates from the Ne
braska Student council to officially
represent the council at the meet
ing Saturday will be appointed by
President Faulkner within the next
trw iavi neice-ates from the
oth-r schools are expected to
arrive in Lincoln some time naay
afternoon or evening.
The conference will start Satur
day morning at 9 o'clock in gal
lery A of Morrill hall. At that
finm thp various tonics and Ques
tions proposed by the council will
be taken up ana aiscussea Dy me
delegates. A banquet for the dele
T9iA. ho hpen nlanned for Satur
day evening at the University club.
The Nebraska council will be host
to the delegates at the dinner, and
Doan and Mrs. T. J. Thompson
(Continued on Page 2.)
L
Fl
New Group to Be Elected by
Unaffiliated Students
On May 10.
The Barb council Wednesday
announced filings are open for
the Barb council for next year.
Eleven members will be elected
to next year's council at a campus
election of barb students by
Australian ballot. These eleven
will include three freshmen, three
.sophomores, three juniors, and two
seniors who intend to enter the
Graduate college next year.
To be eligible for membership
the candidate must be a bona fide
member of the class which he pro
poses to represent. Regular uni
versity rules shall govern in de
termining a candidate's class.
Candidates must also be "active"
according to regular university
nil. Only students other than
members of social fraternities or
sororities may file as candidates.
Tin Barb council election Will be
hold nn the same dav as the een-
cral spring campus election, May
10.
Filings closo at 5 o'clock on Fri
day just prior to the day of elec
tion. Exact facts will be announced
lntpr.
All filings shall be made at the
Student Activities office.
Colleire Leacufi Will
Hold Banquet Thursday
The College League will hold its
annual banquet Thursday, April 28
at fl-15 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Mrs. J. P. Sennlng will address
the group. Mrs. E. L. Hinman ana
Mrs. EUrry Davis will also give
short talks.
COM
OPENS
FILINGS
OR MEIERS
Bereniece Hoffman, Jane Axtell,
Nehrnskn C.npAs. Rack From A.W.S.
4 I Wt - MWW -vvvvj ' - - - ' i
Convention Held at Oregon State
Bcrcniocc Hoffman and
- .
to the Western Intercollegiate, conicrcncc oi iissoeiateu uunu.ii
Students, returned to llic camnns Wednesday morning. The
.,V,.,nnn tvhioli M-aa lieWI nt
to April' 22, was nllendcd by
from every eollege west of the
the
mil ana new nresiacnis
uiu
A. W. S. on every campus. Miss
Axtell served as a member of the
courtesy committee there.
One of the Interesting features
that were revealed in the meet
ings and discussions, according to
Bereniece Hoffman, was that Ne
braska was the only school repre
sented that bad no tag dances.
Other delegates expressed amaze
ment and pity that couples at this
school were obligated to dance
with each other for an entire eve
ning. Program dances were used
at many of the schools.
Commendation was given the
Nebraska organization lor their
excellently devised point system
for women's activities The Ne
braska delegates were asked to
help other schools in making out
their point systems and many dele
D
H
TO GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM
School of Music Announces
Recital at 4 O'clock ,
Thursday.
Th Krhnnl of Music announces
the following program to be given
by students in recitai nan, iuum
208, School of Music building at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon:
Ruffell, I Hold Her Hand: Bfthovn.
Firm Sons from "The mutant Beloved,
Nell rieaiineer, voice, (Mri. Pollfy).
Hrahma. Rallarie. O minor. Op. 118!
John KrtckKon, piano; (Mr. Schmidt).
Salter, ine tryuninnmum; naimr, .
nnnricllnn: Salter. Mnrnlnicdlorles i Delia
Kolling, voices (Mr. 8tecklehei'K.
Bach-TauslK, Toccata una eunue;
sene Ellsworth, piano; (Mr. Hsrniion).
ii - a ah nnn vrt- n,ir Arnlll.
Chanson Provlncale; Marcella lux, voice;
IMra. wagnen.
Chopin, Scheno, Op. 39: Charlotte Peter
son Perry, piano; (Mis Kllnkerl.
to Thee; Viola Curry, Gerald 0. Mott, voice
duet; (Aire, 'inoma.j.
DvoraW-Krelsler, Indian lament; Schu
bert, The Bee; Doris Dickinson, violin;
(Miss Collen).
Bach. Orant Us to Do With Zeal; Bur
lelRh, Little Mother of Mine; Viola Curry,
Clara Oninkemeyer, Marlorle McAllister,
Gerald Mott, Victor McAlllstur, Howard O.
Miller, Lester Rumbaugh, voice septet;
(Mrs. Thomas),
TO BE REVIEWED
Order Issued for Parade of
R. 0. T. C. Unit Friday
At 1:15 O'clock.
As part of the annual R. O. T.
C. inspection, which will begin this
morning at 9 o'clock, the cadet
regiment will form for a retreat
parade on Friday. April 29, accord
ing to a general order issued by
the military department. All ca
dets are to attend unless properly
excused.
Each battalion will form in bat
talion areas as follows: The head
quarters company will form on the
right of the first battalion with its
right resting on 12th st. The first
battalion will form on the road in
front of the Coliseum in line fac
ing south. The right of the bat
talion will rest on the headquarters
company.
The second battalion will form
on the walk in front of Nebraska
hall in line facing west. The right
of the battalion will rest on the
road north of Nebraska, hall. The
third battalion will form on the
wnllr In front nf the Stadium in
line facing west The right of the
Dattanon win rest on ine wik
near the north enrl of the Stadium.
Four Calls,
At rpo-imcntftl ndiutant's call
the regiment will form on the pa-
rnrln cmiinrl tn line nf hattalions in
line of close columns facing north.
cans will ne sounaea as ioiiows;
First call at 1:15, assembly at
1:25, battalion adjutant's call at
1:30, and regimental adjutant's
call on signal.
The order of events for the in
spection today will start off with
a conference and explanation oi
the method of Inspection. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
I
IW DAY AS THEME
Editor Asks That Material
Be Turned In at Once;
Is Special Number.
The next Issue of the Awgwan,
ivhii'h will he the Ivv Dav number.
will he nuhliahed aoon after Iw
Day, Mai via Kobinson announced
yesterday. "Because tne ivy way
number will be out earlier than
usual, material for it will have to
he hrmicrht in at once." he said.
Any material pertinent to Ivy
rnv activities and thin.s of inter
est at this time of the year will be
welcomed bv the Awgwan staff
for this special number.
Rnhinnnn nnintprl out that a
large amount of material from the
last two issues of the humor maga
Tine have been renrlnted bv sev
eral other college comics in their
exchange issues. The Utah Hum
bug will use the dancing girl cover
that appeared on the April
(Continued on Page 3.)
Jane Axtell, Nebraska delegates
. s-.f.lllr ..
fnrvnllis Ore . from Anril 20
a junior and a senior delegate
Mississippi. The delegates are
gates sought copies of the system
useci nere.
12:30 Clotlna Hour.
Tt urns plan found that Nebraska
has one of the best enforced sys
terns ot enforcing women s ruies
of all tne scnoois represeuieu
Women's rules and penalties dif
fered in the different schools.
Closing hours varied from 11
o'clock in a number of schools to
2: nn an the deadline for coeds at
California. In this case Nebraska
seemed to belong- to the majority
that have a compulsory closing
hour of 12:30.
5pme of the constructive work
which was done at the convention
wan to nresent clans to the dele
gates of bringing the sorority and
non-kororuy gins closer logemer
(Continued on Page 4.)
EMW REGIMENT
FOR INSF
CTION
AWGWAN
WILL
AILY ME
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
1 i
1 1 mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I
SEE POSSIBILITY
OF TURNOVER IN
CAMPUS POLITICS
Observer Finds Dynamite in
Embryo Organization of
Barb Students.
CONTROL LARGE VOTE
Two-Thirds of Men Students
On Campus Are Not in
Greek Houses.
BY THE OBSERVER.
There is much potential dyna
mite in the new barb organization
which was placed on its own feet
with the election of officers, Tues
day evening. If the present group
of barb representatives develop the
mnvoment there are Stron. Possi
bilities that they will give the
fraternal factions more than a
race for the money.
Yesterday a non-ainuaieu stu
dent asked: "Now that the f rater
to have succeeded in
starting a new Barb council, why
don't the barbs take steps towara
creating a new Interfraternity
council?"
The frame of mind of this par
ticular student Is hard to under
stand. In reality what fraternities
have done, (for without their sup
port and co-operation the present
barb movement could never have
been launched), is to set in motion
a macnine wnicn may evcm.uoujr
injure them politically.
Small Nucleus.
At fiiesrfav's meetine six barb
representatives reported that they
had formed clubs of ten or more
--.offiiioterl students. These stu
dents represent in themselves the
small nucleus or sixty vulco uk
they have not even scratched the
.rf nf the immense reservoir
of voting strength which has lain
dormant in Barb ranns ior ine
three years. There are 3,480 men
t iiln r a ati roller! at the present
time. -Ot this number approximate
ly 2,194 are bams. 11 me new ui-o-i-oHnn
ran succeed and there
is no plausible reason why it can
(Continued on Page 3.)
KDSMET KLUB HELPS
WITH IVY DAY PARTY
Acts and Music From Year's
Shows Will Be Given
To Entertain.
TICKETS SELLING FAST
T7--fimont fnr the Iw dav
r4ii furnished bv acts ana
numbers supplied by Kosmet Klub,
it was announce- yesieruay vy
William McGaffin, a member 01
.. nmm ttee in cnar.e 01 a-
rangements for the party, me
party Is being sponsored by the
tnnicents society and Mortar
The entertainment wm ia. w
about half an hour from 8 o ciock
, o.fjn Mrflaffin stated. It will
consist of acts from the fall show
and spring musical comedy, oev
..1 numhsn will he offered.
Richard Devereaux, president of
Kosmet Klub. is worKing on inu e-
i.w.(n nt the heat acts trom ine
revue presented last November
and from the spring show "Jingle
Belles wnicn was presemeu
week In Lincoln. Several of the
most popular tunes from the show
will be preseniea.
Tickets (oina rasi.
TicUetn fnt the nartv. which are
uoiiincr fnr one dollar, are selling
fast, according to members of the
committee. The pasteDoaras ior
the event are bcine handled by
-a-itfri nf Taascls. the Intcrfra-
ternitv council, and tne earn
minril
n.r.imr will last from 8:30 Im
mediately following the entertain
ment to 11:30. Tne party win dc
held in the coliseum. A large crowd
nt hnth tiin'pnta and alumni re
turning for the annual roundup is
expected to attena.
v want to establish the
o-t- n- as larce a acale as T)08
pible," McGaffin stated yesterday.
'It win De auricuii. 10 rse iui
-vorvthinc. hut we feel that the
party will be a success. It will be
a courtesy to me returning wuimu
who will want some son 01 enier
talnment for the evening."
BANQUET DATE CHANGED
Theta Sigma Phi to Honor
Seniors and Initiates
Monday, May 2.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalistic sorority, because its
konniiat rlatn conflicts with the
"Rag Banquet," has changed its
plans and will bold Its annual din
ner honoring new initiates and
craduatln. seniors on Monday,
May 2, at the University club.
Preceding the banquet Margaret
Edgerton, Frances Morgan, Caro
line Van Anda. Jean Speiser, Hilda
Hull, Roberta Christenson, Irma
Randall and Mary Sutton will be
Initiated. At the banquet the initi
ates will be called on for speeches.
Toastmlstress for the affair will be
Harriet Ray. Guests will be Fran
ces Wing and Margaret Tinley.
Table decorations will be In lavcn
dar, gold and green the colors of
the organization
Historical Association
Program for Thursday
10:00 A. M.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Venetian Room, Lincoln Hotel
Chairman: Addison E. Sheldon,
superintendent Nebraska
Stat Historical society.
James Willing' Raid Down the
Mississippi in 1778 KStnryn
T. Abbey, Florida State Col
lege for Women.
A New Orleans Trader and the
Free Navigation of the Mis
sissippi River J. A. James,
Northwestern university.
Steamboating In the Upper
Mississippi Fur Traae wu
liam J. Petersen, State His
torical society of Iowa.
12:00 Noon.
JOINT LUNCHEON
CONFERENCE.
With Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce, 11th and P streets
Chairman: Frank D. Tomton,
vice-president, Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce.
George Washington and the
West Dr. Louise Phelps
Kellogg, president Mississippi
Valley Historical association,
1930-31.
2:15 P. M.
THE GREAT PLAINS.
Venetian Room, Lincoln Hotel
Chairman: Louis Pelzer, Uni
versity of Iowa.
Outlaws and Vigilantes of the
Southern Plains Carl C. RIs
ter, University of Oklahoma.
Horace Greeley and the West
Earle D. Ross, Iowa State
college.
The Nature of the Historical
Problems of the Plains Wal
ter P. Webb, University of
Texas.
Discussion led by Ernest S. Os
good, University of Minne
sota. 4:30 P. M.
Reception by Chancellor and
Mrs. Burnett, Morrill Hall,
14th and U Sts.
6:30 P. M.
DINNER.
Tendered by the
University of Nebraska.
University Club,
13th and P Streets
Chairman: Dean John D. Hicks,
University of Nebraska.
Welcome Dr. E. A. Burnett,
Chancellor of the University
of Nebraska.
Through Indian Eyes the
White Man In War and Peace
as Seen by the Plains Indian,
1850-1876 Stanley Vestal
(W. S. Campbell), University
of Oklahoma.
8:00 P. M.
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.
Venetian Room, Lincoln Hotel
Chairman: Charles W. Rams
dell, University of Texas.
American Civilization Comes to
the Old Northwest Beverley
W. Bond, Jr., University of
Cincinnati, president of the
association.
DEBATE SEM1-RNALS
SCHEDULED THURSDAY
D. S. L.'s, D. U.'s to Take
Affimative Against Alpha
Sigs, Betas.
FINAL R0UND0N MAY 3
ri-nni orriiers will have their
nest to last chance at splitting
infinitives and dangling paruci
nut when intramural debate goes
into' the semi-final round of the
elimination tournament Thursday
evening. One judge will be chosen
tn nff cinte at tne contests.
Delta Sigma Lambda will take
the affirmative against the nega
tive team of Alpha Sigma Phi.
The Delta Upsilon affirmatives
will meet the Beta Theta Pi nega
tivpQ
Both debates will take place at
the houses of the amrmaiive
teams.
Delta Sigma Lambda, a
veteran of three debates, having
defeated Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha
Delta and Phi Sltfma rvaDDa. lias
had more experience than any of
the other teams. The other teams,
with the exception of Beta Theta
PI who won one debate Dy rorieu
ore veterann of two contests.
The finals of the scheduled elim
ination contest will be run off in
the fraternity of the team taking
the negative stand and three judges
will decide the winner of the 1932
intramural debate contest. The
judges for the contests have been
chosen by Prof. n. a. wnue, var
(Continued on Page 4.)
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday.
Clider Club, 7:30, M. E. 207.
Sophomore commission lnstalla
tinn. Kllen Smith hall. 5 o'clock.
Scabbard and Blade, Nebraska
hall, 5 o'clock.
Friday.
Olee Club. 5:00. Morrill ball.
Pershing Rifles, spring party at
tne (jornnusKer ooiei.
Studerts Must Make
Dinner Reservations
Any students who desire to
attend the banquet sponsored
by the Student council for dele
gates to the Big Six conference
of student representatives must
make reservations with Eleanor
Dixon by Friday evening.
Tickets for the dinner are $1.00.
Representatives from various
campus organizations are In
vited to be present If they de
sire to get any information
from the delegates.
BRASKAN
F
PROGRAM TODAY
,,
Romance of Cow Country to
Be Subject of Address
By Dr. Dale.
IS HISTORIAN OF NOTE
Oklahoma Professor Here
For Mississippi Valley
Group Meeting.
Dr K. v.. Palo, former cowbov
and rancher and now a professor
of history and chairman of his de
partment at the University of
Oklahoma, will sneak at the last
convocation of the year at the
TernDle theater at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning. The subject
that the ex-cowbov will lecture on
is "The Romance of the Cow
Count rv."
RosiHpa hpinp1 a lecturer, distin
guished for his wit and interesting
tales, Dr. Dale is tne autnor or sev
ml hnnks and articles. The Okla
Vmtvinn .iroa a rDncrttp and pnwhflV
from 1896 to 1901. His latest book
that has recently been published
is "The Rise and Fall of the cat-
tie Ranee Industry."
Dr. Dale is in Lincoln in con
nection with the meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Historical soci
ety which is convening in Lincoln
April 28 to 30, and is one of the
scheduled sneakers for the con
vention. Many of the members of
the society are expected to attend
the Thursday morning convoca
tion.
Tells of West.
The lecture of Professor Dale
will deal with the rise and fall of
the cattle range industry and will
itself in narticular with
interesting and entertaining expe
riences of the west. Professor
Dale, according to John D. Hicks
who has heard him lecture a num
ber of times, is almost a profes
sional humorist.
nenn H. H. Foster and Prof.
M. H. Merrill, of the Law school,
were associated with Professor
(Continued on Page 3.)
THREE JUDGES NAMED
H. Compton, Miss Robbins,
Wilbur Chenoweth Are
To Pick Winner.
on
COWBOY
ON CONVOCATION
FRATERNITY
SI
inoMTT il IID CDOMCnDC s'deration concerning campus poli
K0SMET KLUB SPONSORS tics and political factions." de-
Wiihnr Chenoweth. Homer Comp-
ton and Edith Lucile Robbins were
announced as the judges for the in
terfraternity Ivy day sing by Dick
Devereaux, president of the Kos
met KIUD tnat is sponsoring uie
rnntest vesterrlav.
Fraternities that have signed up
for the annual sing are: Alpha
Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
si cm Nn. Kanna Si.ma. Delta
Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma
Chi.
The Kosmet Klub cup will be the
trophy that the Greeks will be
singing for. The Greek "sirens
nr rrnnn two sonES ana uie
judges will award the loving cup
to the winner.
Beta Theta Pi will attempt to
make it three straight wins this
iw rtnv as thev have won for the
past two years. Delta Tau Delta
and Alpha Theta Chi are the only
other fraternities that have ever
won the sing two times in a row.
No Number Limit
Tt venr for the first time no
specification was made as to tne
numher nf men a fraternity mieht
enter in the contest. The Kosmet
Klub plans to carry out the same
man this vear. accoraine 10 me
nrefliHent
Tw dav was held on April 30
last year but will be held on May
5 this year, due to otner arrange
ments.
The fratern ties will sine In ai
nhahetiral order. The oreanlza'
tinn win nave uni.il noon. Auni
30 to sign up for the sing. A silver
run will he nresented to the fra
ternity winning first place. Second
and third places win dc reorgan
ized. According to tne present
plans the Ivy day sing will be held
at 9 o'clock on the morning of
Mflv K
The sorority sing will lane piace
(Continued on Page 4.)
AG CLUB NAMES COMMITTEE
Three Appointed to Arrange
Annial Picnic With
Home Ec Club.
The Ac clnh met Wednesday
evening and appointed a commit
tee to take charge of the Ag Club
Home Ec picnic to be held Friday,
May 13. ine picnic wnicn is -annual
event on the Ag college
fiimi will he held r.n the camnus
and will be followed by a dance In
the student activities Duuain..
Tn romm iT aDDOiniea win
serve jointly with a committee to
be appointed by the Home tx ciuu.
Duke Ross is chairman and Nell
Smith and Ray Murray will serve
with him.
The nerretarv nf the club re-
pc ted in regard to the medals
which the cl ,b purchased which
were cHven nt the annual Acr hon
ors convocation to memoers oi uie
Judging teams.
I SPRING CONCERT MAY 17
Maurice Dumesnil, French
Pianist, Secured for
Music Program.
The TInlvprsitv Choral Union
has planned definitely the date of
its spring concert for May 17 In
the Temple. The concert will fea
ture Maurice Dumesnil, eminent
French pianist. Mr. Dumesnil has
played all over this country and
Europe and is also ai
director, his speciality
an orcnesirai
on the eve
ning of the concert will be Debus
sy's compositions.
Thi ticket sale according to
Professor Kirkpatrlck will be un
der the direction or mo ucua
Omicron, musical sorority.
Another spring concert Is
planned Thursday evening May 19,
in Grant Memorial nan ai wuiuu
the Choral Union will appear as
sisted by the university school of
music orchestra. It is possible that
Mr. Dumesnil may direct the or
chestra that evening.
OF
Deleqates to Be Guests of
a
INieDraSKtl OUUnwi ell
University Club.
A hannuet at the Universitv
club Saturday evening followed by
a shnrt informal session in which
the conclusions of the day's dis
cussion will be presented win ciose
the conference of Big Six student
council representatives which con
venes in gallery A of Morrill hall,
Saturday morning at a o ciock, ac
cording to additional plans an
nounced Wednesday.
Beside the official delegates to
the conrcrence eicctea Dy tne stu
dent governing bodies of Kansas,
Kansas State colleere. Iowa State
college, Missouri and Nebraska, all
members of the Nebraska btudent
council and other interested stu
dents will attend the conference
Representatives of various campus
organizations are invited to attend
the banquet in the evening by the
committee in charge.
Four major topics are listed on
the program for discussion. The
conference, convening at 8 o ciock
Sutnrdav mnrnine-. will be in ses
sion until noon, and will reconvene
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, xno
specified times have been assigned
to the discussion topics. Each
topic will be given as much time
as the interest in tne question war
rants so that the prooiem may re
ceive as thorough treatment as
possible,
Politics Arouse Interest.
"The tonic which has apparently
aroused the most universal inter
est is the one slated for first con-
lnln.At TVt1 DcAtimall rh.frman nf
I LlfltCU X -ill divvviiu, vuiii -
the conference committee. "Cor
respondence with the delegates
from the various schools indicates
that every one of the universities
(Continued on page 6)
GIRL ON AG CAMPOS
Goddess of Agriculture, Six
Attendants to Be Chosen
Next Week.
The Goddess of Agriculture for
the 15)32 Farmers Fair will be
elected by girls enrolled in the Col
lege nf Agriculture Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, according
to announcement made Wednes
day by Lea Lenger, who is in gen
eral charge of the election. Miss
Lenger is being assisted by Helen
Hengstler ana t rances uunacncK.
Senior girls in the college wno
meet the scholastic reauirements
are eligible for the honors. Seven
girls will be elected, the one with
the highest number of votes be
coming the Goddess. The re
maining six will act as attendants.
The 1B32 Goddess or Agricul
ture will be presented to College of
Agriculture students on Friday,
(Continued on rage .j
BANQUET TO
END
SESSIONS
SIX CONFERENCE
HONOR
SENIOR
Mrs. C. S. Paine, Wife of Founder
Of Mississippi
Association,
Editor's rot: Thid I the first
Mississippi Valley Historical society th
Ncbraskan,
"The Mississippi Viillcj-
October. 1907. bv seven men
issued by Clarence S. Paine, secretary and superintendent of
the Nebraska Historical society," was the information furnished
by Mrs. C. S. Paine, -wife of the founder of the society and
secretary of the Mississippi Valley Historical society sinee the
death of her husband in 1910. O : Z
"The ven men that resoonded I wwient organiaatlon was per-
to the Invitation were W. S. Bell
of Montana, George Martin of
Kansas, Francis' A. Sampson of
Missouri, Benjamin F. Sbambaugb
of Iowa City, Edgar R. Harlan of
Des Moines and Warren upnon oi
St. Paul, Minn., and Clarence S.
Paine of Nebraska.
"The plan for research and
study of middle western history
was discussed and a temporary
organization was formed at the
first meeting. Tne same group oi
men met in December of the same
year at Madison, Wis., at the time
of the meeting of the American
Historical association and a per
200
HISTORIANS
MEET FOR THREE
E
City and University Hosts
To Mississippi Valley
Association.
MANY PAPERS PREPARED
Program Starts Thursday; to
Open Memorial Room in
Morrill Hall.
Annroximatelv 150 or 200 vis
itors from all parts of the country
are expected to attend the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the Missis
sippi Valley Historical association,
which will start this morning. The
meeting will last from inursaay
to Saturday, April 28, 29 and 30.
Headquarters for the convention
will be the Lincoln hotel. Dr. J.
L. Sellers, associate professor or
history, is chairman of the local
committee on arrangements for
the meeting. The members of tho
committee are Governor ana jars.
Charles W. Bryan. Chancellor and
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Sheldon, Mayor Frank C
Zchrung, Dean John D. Hicks,
John E. Miller, Mark W. Woods, J.
C. Scacrest. Frank D. Throop, Mrs.
C. S. Paine, Prof. R. C. Cochran
and Dr. C. H. Oldfathcr.
The program for the meeting
Thursday will be held in the Lin
coln hotel Venetian room and wil'
start with a discussion group on
the Mississippi river led by Addi
son E. Sheldon, superintendent ol
the Nebraska State Historical so
ciety. Kathrun T. Abbey of the
Florida State college for women
will talk on "James Willins's Raid
Down the Mississippi in 1778."
Many Kapers i-isiea.
J. A. James, instructor at North
western universitv. will talk on "A
New Orleans Trader and the Free
Navigation of the Mississippi
River." Concluding the session will
be a discussion of steamboating in
the upper Mississippi fur trade,
led by William J. Petersen of the
State Historical Society of Iowa.
At noon a joint luncheon confer
ence with the Lincoln cnamber of
commerce will be held at the
chamber dining room. The chair
man of the meeting will be Frank
(Continued on Page 3.)
J
'E
TO START THURSDAY
Winners of All Contests to
Be Announced at Banquet
Friday Evening.
Judging contests in the annual
agriculture judging competition at
the agricultural college for voca
tional agriculture high school stu
dents will start Thursday morning.
Prof. C. C. Minteer, chairman of
the contests committee, announced
Wednesday that nearly thirty
teams are registered.
The contests will be held Thurs
day and all day Friday. The dairy
cattle contest started off at 7:30
this morning. Other contests being
held today include woodwork,
grain judging and identification,
poultry judging, dairy products.
An egg show along with the pub
lis speaking contest for Future
Farmers of America are other
features of the contests today.
The boys finished up their work
Friday morning contests in
livestock judging. b a b c o c k
testing, grain grading, egg grad
ing and forge work. Winners in all
contests will be announced Friday
evening at the annual banquet
held at the Lincoln chamber of
commerce.
Dramatic Club Pledges
Asked to Submit Fees
All pledges ot the Dramatic club
are asked to submit their pledge
fees to Reginald Porter, secretary
and treasurer, at the Cornhusker
office by 5 o'clock Friday after
noon. Others who may owe
amounts to the club are also re
quested to submit them by Friday.
Valley Historical
Describes Its Growth
of Iwo articlrs on the hlntory ot ths
t have bien obtained by The Dally
Historical society was founded in
wlio responded to an invitation
manent
fected.
"Interest ia the organization
was immediately expressed by his
torians,, writers and students m
all historical societies and In col
leges and universities. The Mis
sissippi 'Valley association has
grown from seven men in 1907,
twenty-five years ago, to 1,200 at
the present time.
Three Types Interested.
"There are three types of people
interested in this work. First,
there arts the trained historical
students, second, there are the gen
eral historical workers, and last,
(Continued on Page 2 )
DAY CONFERENC
UDOING
! I,
I if'
