1
V
AILY MEBRASi
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 72
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. JANUARY. 13.1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE
D
CAN
OPENING DAY'S
IS
E T0 1,
Proceeding Faster Than
Usual; Ag College
Leads With 440.
WILL CLOSE SATURDA
Fees to Be Paid Jan. 25
28; New Students to
Check In Jan. 30.
With registration proceeoing
much faster than usual nearly 1,000
gtudenta bad completed the process
at the close of the first day's regis
tration at 5 o'clock yesterday. The
college of agriculture, where regis
tration began Friday, led in the
nnmber of students registered, with
440 having arranged their courses,
Report were available from all
fcolleget where registration had
begun except the law college
which reported in the process of
registration, pni nouung 10 give
riret Day Reports.
The Reports given out from the
Mfices of the deans or tne coi
feges at the close of registration
yesterday are aa xouows:
Arts and Sciences, about 100.
Engineering, approximately 12a
Agriculture, 44U.
Dental, about 50.
Teachers, 165.
Pharmicy, 5.
Business Administration, 107.
That registration in the college
w pharmacy did not begin until
afternoon accounts for the small
somber Who completed registra
tion there yesterday. A much
larger cumber is expected today,
Faster Than Usual.
Registration was proceeding
much faster than usual, according
to the report of the college of arts
and sciences, teachers college, en
rlneerinjr college, and college of
business administration. Teachers
college registered 78 during the
first day of registration last year
as compared with 165 this year,
The college of business adminis
tration reported 32 last year as
compared to this year's total of
307 for the first cay. Tne college
of engineering reported registering
much faster than usual.
Registration will begin Feb.
m tne graduate college and con
tinue until Feb. 14. Jan. 30 is the
date set for registration in the
medioal college at Omaha.
To Close Saturday.
Registration on the city and ag
ricultural campus will close Satur
day noon, Jan. 17. Fees will be
paid Jan. 25, 26, 27 and 28. Stu
dents failing to see their advisers
and arrange their second semester
classes this week or failing to pay
their fees at the prescribed time
will be charged the late registra
tion fee, according to the an
nouncement of Registrar Florence
I. McGahey.
New students will register and
pay their fees Jan. 30.
Lyman to Talk at
Pharmacy Meeting
Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of
the college of pharmacy, this week
will read a paper on "Advisability
"and Necessity of Increasing the
Scope of Examinations for the Li
censing of Pharmacists" at a meet
ing of the sixth district of the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy at Hot Springs, Ark.
Nebraska is in the fourth district
of the association but because of
its proximity to the sixth district,
Dr. Lyman has been invited to at
tend the meetings.
REGISTRATION
Home Economics Course for Men
Proves Satisfactory Enough to
Continue, Says Professor Fedde
Results of the home economics course given for men the
first time in the history of the University of Nebraska wpm
sufficiently satisfactory that the course, somewhat chaneeo and
j:t: -j :ii i .,. ,, .
muuiiieu, rtiu oe given again mis year, rrot. -Margaret Fedde
stated in a recent interview.
Miss Fedde explained that the course last year v es riven
pertinent At the close of it, ques
tionnaires were passed to the men,
who were asked to tell which
classes they thought were the most
beneficial to them. "You see we
do not want to give the course,"
Miss Fedde explained, "if the boys
feel they are not getting anything
out of it"
Varied Content
Last year six lessons were given
on nutrition, five lessons on homes
and hoLie furnishings, five lessons
on clothing, seven on child develop
ment several on home equipment,
two on social relations and two on
budgeting the family income. Miss
Fedde stated that as a result of
the questionnaire the course would
be somewhat altered this year. -
The twelve men who took the
course last year stated that they
would have liked to have had
more work in family relationships,
use of the family Income, clothing
selection and child development.
"We aim to make the course prac
tical," Miss Fedde said, "and pro
pose to give the boys work in the
phases of home making in which
they are the most interested."
This year the course is opeued
to all Ju nior and senior men. Last !
year only students registered in i
,, n. , ..,....
help n problems which pertain to I
Dairy Club Photo
To lie Taken Friday
Cornhusker photo of the
Dairy club will be taken at
12:15 o'clock Friday afternoon,
it was announced by President
Fred Meridith. All members are
requested to be present.
CLARENCE VIRTUE,
LAW GRADUATE IN
'29, ENTERS FIRM
Clarence C. Virtue, who gradu
ated from the college of law in
J 929, has entered the New York
law firm of Root, Clark, Buckner
and Ballantine, according to word
received in Lincoln. Rupert A.
Warren, who took his first year of
law work at the university or Ne
braska and who is now in the Har
vard law school, will also go into
the firm upon his graduation in
June. George E. Johnson, law col
lege alumnus, has been in the em
ploy of the Root firm for more
than-a year.
A. W.TfOAIDlEDS
Make Plans for Helping
Women Find Places in
Social" Work.
MISS DUNN IS SPONSOR
In attempt to aid the women in
the campus in making decisions as
to the vocations they will pursue,
the A. W. S. board is sponsoring
a week of vocational guidance on
social work. It is the first of
series of weeks to be devoted to
the study of various fields. Speak
era will be ensraced to talk to
groups of women and also for per
sonal conference.
Social work is a very large field
and with opportunity for personal
counsel women may register this
week more accurately with their
desires. Miss Catherine M. Dunn
of the sociology department is
sponsoring tne week on social
work.
Will Talk to Groups.
Miss Dunn will address the so
phomore commission groups Wed
nesdav afternoon at 5 o ciock in
Ellen Smith hall. At this time she
will outline the fields and give
resume of required preparation
Following her talk there will be a
period for discussion when she will
answer the questions of those
women who wish to consult her.
Other speakers at group meet
ings will be announced later. Each
morning Miss Dunn will be in her
office in the Social Science build
ing from 9 until 11 o'clock when
she will hold private conferences
with any students interested in so
cial work. Special appointments
will be made upon request.
Cites Possibilities.
In classifying the possibilities of
social case work, Miss Dunn lists
family case work, child welfare
work, visiting teacher work, post
tions in schools, psychiatric prob
lem cases and medical social work
large field also falling in this
group Is personnel work in large
inausiries.
Miss Dunn will also talk on in
stitutional work, group work in
recreation and character building
organizations, like that of the Y
W. C. A. and Camp Fire girls, and
the executive work of organiza
tion and administration.
During the weeks of the coming
semester weekly conferences will
be beld on journalism, interior dec
oration, music, law, medicine, phar
macy, writing and literature, bus
iness administration, teaching, dra
matics, research and many other
fields which will be grouped. Early
in the spring the conferences will
climaxed when a nationally
known worker in the field will be
brought to the campus by the A.
W. S. board. Bereniece Hoffman.
chairman of vocational ruidance.
i is in charge of the conferences.
mitted to take the course.
Men, women, everybody wants
living," Miss Fedde said. "They
want assistance in the things
which make for happier living."
She pointed out that most people
get married, 85 percent of the men
and 98 percent of the women fall
ing victims to Dan Cupid's dart.
Miss Fedde is of the opinion that
if both men and women are given
some instruction in the art of home
making many divorces and broken
families can be prevented. Many
of the disagreeable problems after
marriage can be avoided, she be
lieves. Not a New Thing.
Home economics for men is not
an unheard of thing. Miss Fedde
stated that courses were being
given at the Universities of Okla
homa, Utah, North Dakota, North
Carolina, and Rutgers. Miss Fedde
pointed out that the men are sot
taught to do simple household
tasks such as sweeping, baking,
scrubbing, cooking and the like. It
is not her intention to make cissies
or henpecked husbands out of the
men who take home economics
courses. She believes that the
bead of a family should know how
01 "
J? properly
that moFt
manage a family and
men should bear a
iContinued on Page 2.
KIRBY PAGE TO
ADDRESS FORUM
T0M0RR0VVN00N
'Must There Be Another
World War' Is Topic of
Noted Author.
WELL KNOWN PACIFIST
Speaker Is Editor of 'The
World Tomorrow;' Was
Guest of Gandhi.
"Must There Be Another World
War?" will be the topic before the
World Forum tomorrow noon
when Kirby Page, noted author,
journalist, anc? educator will speak.
Considerable comment has been
caused by his topic due to the pres
ent controversy here and in other
universities throughout the coun
try on the compulsory drill ques
tion. Mr. Page is a noted pacifist,
being the editor of "The World
Tomorrow," a pacifist magazine.
Page is also the author of numer
ous books and pamphlets. All of
his publications are printed in the
most inexpensive form possible
and are sold at actual cost so as to
present them to the greatest num
ber of people.
Studied Indian Conditions.
As a personal guest of Mahatma
Gandhi in his ashram in India,
Page was able to study conditions
there at close range and received
first hand information from
Gandhi on the situation. His visit
with Gandhi was a part of his
leisurely tour of the world in 1929
and 1930 when he visited England,
Russia, Japan and India. Mr.
Page's visits were for purposes of
study and for purposes of writing
on those conditions.
His two best books are said to
be "Jesus, or Christianity," and
"Dollars and World Peace." He
has also written many pamphlets
on the subject of world peace. The
best of these are "War, Its Causes,
Consequences and Cure;" "Im
perialism and Nationalism;" "The
Sword or the Cross?"; "The Amer
ican Peace Policy;" "Mahatma
Gandhi, the Greatest Man of the
Age;" "The Monroe Doctrine and
the World War;" and "Interna
tional Relations in the Sight of the
Religion of Jesus."
Born in Texas.
Kirby Page was born in Texas
in 1890 and after completion of his
secondary education there matric-
l Continued on Page 2. )
GREEKS ARRANGE FOR
FIFJH ANNUAL PARTY
Interfraternity Committees
Schedule Feb. 7 as
Date for Ball.
VON SEGGERN IS CHIEF
The fifth annual Interfraternity
ball of the University of Nebraska
will be held Feb. 7. A place for the
ball baa not yet been decided upon.
Marvin Von Seggern of West
Point was appointed by Fred Grau,
president of the Interfraternity
council, as reneral chairman in
charge of the ball, Saturday.
Other members of the committee
named are music and hall, William
Comstock, '32, Omaha; decora
tions, Robert Kinkhead, '32, Chey-
ene, wyo.; chaperones, Ootis ve-
trick, '32, York; tickets, Richard
Bell, '32, Bell wood; entertainment,
Robert Venner, '32, Lincoln; and
publicity. Art Wolf, '32, Edgar.
The Interfraternity ball is a
comparatively new affair on tho
campus in the way of formal par
ties. Before 1926 the party was
known ss the Panhellenfc ball, and
as such had been organized by the
Kosmet Klub for some fourteen
years. Due to tl.e presence on tbe
campus of an organization known
as the Fanhellenic council tbr;
name of tbe ball was changed to
the Interfraternity ball.
Plans are under way for tbe af
fair and the committee is endeav
oring to obtain the best music and
the best hall for the event accord
ing to Vcn Seggern, general chair
man. GRAD STUDENT PARTY
President of Club States
Dance Will Be Given
Jan. 30.
t
A graduate dance and party
open to all graduate student will
be given at Morrill hall Jan. 30,
according to David Fellman, pres
ident of the club. This is the first
graduate club ever to be formed
on tbe Nebraska campus.
The party will be held in galler
ies A 2nd B, one gallery being
devoted to dancing and the other
to those who do not. Features of
tv,. i w. '
the e'ealsr? win be in the form of 1
inrinr erhtT,.t.
StudenU may secure their tick-'
ets ither from Fellman at Social '
Science 108 or from Herbert Kah-
ler at Soclsl Science 226. if they
Rre n( .solicited dunsg the pre-
reeding weeks. J
India Bound Bronze
Turkeys Arrive at
Destination Safely
A trip more than half way
around the world to India has been
completed by a pair of bronze tur
keys raised at the college of agri
culture. A letter announcing the
arrival of these birds was received
by Prof. F. E. Mussehi, chairman
of the poultry department.
The turkeys arrived in good con'
dition, considering the length of
the voyage, the letter reads. J. J
DeValois, of Katpadi, North Arcot
South India, was the purchaser of
tne pair of bronzes.
Mr. DeValois, in his letter, ex
pressed surprise in receiving the
American birds. He stated that
he bad canceled the order in a pre
vious letter because of a plague
that was spreading through India
ana wnich was killing off all fowl
All danger of the plague is now
over, however.
It required eight weeks to ship
these turkeys to India, the voyage
being 13,000 miles. A cage was
constructed for them, measuring
four feet in width and six feet in
length. An abundance of hay
green feed, cabbage and a fifty
pound sack of grain was placed in
tne cage at the time of shipment,
E
Burnett, Hicks, Oldfather,
Hinman Praise Visiting
Professor Macchioro.
TO CONDUCT CLASSES
Prof. Vittorio Macchioro. visit
ing professor who will instruct
University of Nebraska classes
next semester, is endorsed by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Dean
J. D. Hicks, Dr. C. H. Oldfather,
and Dr. E. L. Hinman.
Speaking of Prof. Macchioro,
Chancellor Burnett pointed out
that the University of Nebraska
was fortunate in securing him and
that his coming would be consid
ered a compliment to this institu
tion.
"Professor Macchioro's classes
are made possible by a grant from
the Carnegie Foundation," the
chancellor said.
Should Be Proud.
"Although there may have been
a geographical consideration which
might have affected the founda
tion's decision to send Macchioro
to this school we should certainly
be proud that we were selected.
His courses will furnish an oppor
tunity for first-hand acquaintance
with the Italian type of educa
tion." The courses which Professor
Macchioro will give are, according
to Dean J. D. Hicks of the college
of arts and sciences, of a general
nature shuch as would appeal to
students other than those who are
in the department of philosophy.
Credits from these courses will ap
ply toward the requirement in
either philosophy, history, or the
classics.
Show Foreign Instruction.
,Dr. C. H. Oldfather, chairman of
the department of history, believes
that Professor Macchioro's courses
should be valuable and interesting
since they will show the method
of instruction used in foreign uni
versities. .
"In fact," Dr. Oldfather re
marked, "students will virtually
have a chance to attend a class in
a foreign university, right here at
nome.
Dr. E. L. Hinman, chairman of
the department of philosophy, also
acclaims Professor Macchioro and
he too believes that the courses
will be valuable because they offer
first-hand contact with early
Greek and Roman religions taught
by a European who understands
them.
First Visitor for Time.
It is the first time in a number
of years that the university has
had a visiting professor, and Pro
fessor Macchioro is the first one
to visit it from Europe. He was
formerly connected with the Uni
versity of Naples but during the
past two years he has taught at
the University of Chicajro, Colum
bia university, and the University
of Virginia, respectively.
Previous to Professor Macchioro
the last visiting professor was S,
G. Joshi, a philosopher from India.
He was an exchange professor
and wben he came nere Prof. P. M.
Buck of this institution was sent
to Joshi's country to each.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday.
Scandinavian club, 7:30, Temple
305.
Kosmet Klub, 5 o'clock, club
rooms.
Lutheran Bible league, 7:30,
Temple 205.
Phi Tau Theta, Wesley Founda
tion parsonage, 6 o'clock dinner.
Dr. F. E. Heuzlik will speak.
Upperclassmen commission
meeting at 4 o'clock, Ellen Smith
hall.
Vesper service at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday.
Spanish club meeting at 7
o'clock at the Chi Omega house.
Student Council, 5 o'clock. Uni
versity hall 11L
World Forum, Annex upstairs
cafe, noon. Kirby Page will
speak.
Dujjuuroun commission uieei-
. ,f . -vwv r-n- ct. h.u
tog at 5 o clock, Ellen Smith hall.
sopbomore commission meet
Thursday,
Sigma ' Delta Chi, Sigma Nu
house, 6 o'clock,
. Saturday.
Social dancing class from 7
until :30 o'clock in Armory.
REGENTS ELECT
AY A N
HEAD OF BOARD
St. Paul Man Will Succeed
Webster Who Has Served
For Twelve Years.
DINNER GIVEN IN OMAHA
Chancellor and Metcalfe are
On Program; Discuss
Appropriations.
Frank J. Taylor of St. Paul will
head the board of regents aa a re
suit of the election held in the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of
medicine dining room Saturday
night. The present board of re
gents, officials of the state and
Douglas county medical societies,
medical collgee and university fac
ulty members were present
Taylor succeeds John R, Web
ster of Omaha, who has served for
the past twelve years as a mem
ber of the board, and in whose
honor the dinner was given.
On the Program.
Speakers Included Frank J. Tay
lor, the new president. Mr. Web
ster, ex-president; Stanley D.
Long of Cowles, elected vice presi
dent; W. P. Warner of Dakota
City, former regent; Dr. F. A.
Long of Madison, editor of the Ne
braska State Medical Journal;
Mayor Richard A. Metcalfe of Om
aha, E. A. Burnett of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Dean C. W.
Poynter of the college of medicine
was toastmaster.
"The medical college was Regent
Webster's child," Chfancellor Bur
nett said in commending the work
of Mr. Webster. "He wanted to see
it grown up and properly intro
duced in society before he went
out. That's why he consented to a
second term.
"It is up to us to see that the
legislature gives us the appropria
tions that the regents have recom
mended, not only for the medical
school, but also for the whole state
university in this session. Even if
the legislature followed Governor
Weaver's outgoing suggestions and
cut off nearly a million dollars
from the requested total for the
next two years, there wouldn't be
a man in this room who coulud tell
the difference in his taxes.
"We must urge the legislature
to vote so strongly that even if
economy should get the better of
our new governor, he would hesi
tate to veto the program."
'Building for the future is the
(Continued on Page 3.)
Dr. McMillan Presides in
Absence of C. D. Hayes;
Talk of Gathering.
HARRISON WILL SPEAK
The chancellor's council of re
ligious welfare met Monday noon
at the Temple with Dr. L. W. Mc
Millan presiding in the absence of
C. D. Hayes. The faculty group.
was represented by B. C. Henricks,
A. A. Reed, O. J. Ferguson, E. L.
Hinman, Miss Lulu Runge, and
Mrs. H. P. Williams. The student
pastors and the student groups
were also represented.
Preceding the discussion of the
mass meeting to be held Feb. 8 at
which Dr. Paul Harrison, a Ne
braska graduate, will talk, quite
extensive committee reports were
.given.
State Pastors Convention.
Another topic of discussion was
the state pastors convention of all
denominations which is to be held
on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 19
and 20. Dr. McMillan will deliver
an address on "Religion on the
Campus" on Tuesday afternoon.
After his address. Dr. E. L. Hin
man, Rev. D. R. Leland, and a
student speaker will present ides
gathered from tbe standpoints of
pastor, student pastor, and stud
ent. At the conclusion of these
talks. Dr. McMillan will again
speak, summarizing the ideas and
presenting a general view.
The reports of the delegates
who were sent to the national con
vention in Detroit during the
holidays were brought up and set
for the next meeting. Prof. W. H.
S. Morton, of teachers college, con
cluded with a survey of religion in
high schools.
1LC0TT WILL TALK
ON WILD LIFE JAN.
Doctor to Tell League Why
Game Is Having Uphill
Struggle.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott of the biology
department will explain some of
the reasons why wild life in
America is having such an uphill
fight against the encroachments
of civilization and agriculture, at
the monthly Izaak Walton league
meeting at 8 p. m., Friday. Jan.
23. in Morrill hall auditorium.
Dr. Wolcott's main subject will
be a talk on "America's Vanish
ing Game." Possibility of leasing
a tract of land near some lake or
stream for the use of Waltouians
as a club camp will be discussed.
MEETS MONDAY NOON
President Announces
Important Meeting
A very Important meeting of
Taasles has been called by Bet
ty Wahlquist, president, for
Tuesday noon at Ellen Smith
hall. All Tassels are urged to
be present.
VESPERS CHOIR
CHOOSES BETTY
SAIN PRESIDENT
Newly elected officers of the
vesper choir are Betty Sain, presi
dent; Fern Johnson, vice president;
rauiine Gaudreau, secretary treas
urer; Virgene McBride and Denice
Green, robe managers; Leone
King, social, chairman, and Mari
anne Sechler and Jean Alden, li
brarians. The choir meets for prac
tice each Monday evening at 5
o'clock. At this time a rehearsal for
the vesper service on Tuesday eve
ning is held. Aleen Neely is the di
rector of the choir.
IAL
University Will Entertain
Lawmakers at Dinner
Thursday Night.
BRYAN TO BE PRESENT
Third biennial dinner of the
state legislature will be held
Thursday night in the activities
building on the college of agricul
ture campus, according to Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett. Both houses
have voted to accept the invita
tion, and 450 persons will be pres
ent including wives of the legis
lators. Additional invitations have been
sent to regents of the university.
deans, a few faculty members, and
all state officers, including Gover
nor Charles W. Bryan. Chancellor
Burnett will preside at the affair,
which is to be informal, and at
which university topics will be dis
cussed.
Addresses will be made by
Frank Taylor, president of the
board of regents; Max Kier. speak
er of the house of representatives,
and Ted Metcalfe, lieutenant-governor.
Meat from a prize steer at the
college of agriculture will be
served.
E
Ideas Must Be in Form to
Insure Good Bronze
Casting.
Thursday, Jan. 15, has been set
as the deadline for scholarship
plaque designs, acccrding to the
committee in charge. The design
will be cast in bronze, as the old
plaster casts are in bad shape. Be
cause of this the ideas must be
such aa to give a good bronze cast
ing. The plaque committee, composed
of Guy Craig, Bill Eddy and Rich
ard Devereaux has announced that
designs must be submitted to tbe
Interfraternity office or to mem
bers of the committee before the
deadline date.
Fifteen 11x13 plaques will be
cast and will be awarded at the
Interfraternity banquet, as usual.
A prize of ten dollars will be
given for the best design, the win
ner of whicn will be announced
soon after the close ot the contest.
Tbe committee states that a num
ber of good designs have been sub
mitted ao far and more are expect
ed before the contest closes.
DEADLINE FOR PLAQU
Foster Sees No Reason Why Girls
Should Not Take Law; Might Be
Wasted Time for Those Who Wed
'The law college is a perfectly sane institution. so i
know no reason why girls shouldn't take law."' H. H. Foster,
dean of the law college said when asktd if he favored girls
entering the law course. "Naturally, it might be considered a
waste of time in that many of the best trained women lawyers
never use their law education, but get married."
As an example of girls whohaveO
graduated from tbe law college
and been successful in that type of
work, Dean Foster told of Zanzie
Hill, a negro girl who graduated
two years ago who is probably the
only negro woman to come from
a law school in the association of
American law schools. Miss Hill
is now in Hot Springs, Ark., where
she is junior council for the Wood
man of Union Insurance company,
the lr.rtf.t negro fraternal iiisur
ance company in existence.
Successful in New York.
Another successful woman
graduate from the law college is
Emmeline E. Ferris. 27, who is
special deputy attorney general of
tbe state of New York and wnose
duties consist of looking after the
property of persona confined in
asylums.
Lillian Margolin, '26. is the only
woman to nave graduated from
the law college with a cum la ide
degree, an honor which Is given to
the highest percent of the class.
The majority of women lawyers
find it difficult to engage in gen
eral law practice, because most
people prefer men lawyers. How
ever, according to the dean,
women lawyers are very success
ful in cases pertaining to domes
tic Vlifflculties. If a woman l-s
some secretarial training in addi
GIDEON SAYS
would mm
FINANCIAL QUERY
Proposal of Investigation
Of Records by Solons
Meets Approval.
NEBRASKAN SUGGESTS
Secretary Presents Report
For Past Two Years;
'No Duplications.'
By CLIFF F. SANDAHL.
In response to requests made by
The Daily Nebraskan for an in
formal investigation of the finan
cial records of the University of
Nebraska to be made by the state
legislature, L. E. Gunderson, fin
ance secretary, Monday stated
that such an examination would be
welcomed by him at any time.
"I would be pleased to furnish
any member or committee of the
legislature all information regard
ing my office which may be de
sired upon request," declared Gun
derson. "The board of regents of
the university and the officials of
the institution welcome any exam
ination of its many activities and
especially the business depart
ments." Similar information, together
with complete and official finan
cial reports of the University of
Nebraska for the past two fiscal
years were furnished each member
of the house of representatives and
tha state senate, as well as Gov
ernor Bryan, by the finance office,
Gunderson stated.
Cover Two Years.
The ieports cover the two years
immediately following the period
for which similar reports were .
submitted to the members of the
1929 legislature, he pointed out,
and include detailed statements
of income and detailed statements
of expenditures by departments
and colleges, enrollment statistics,
complete operating statements and
a certified auditor's statement.
Complete detailed accounts of
all expenditures for the fiscal years
ending .June 30, 1929, and June 30,
1930, in separate reports, for sal
aries and wages, labor, expense
and maintenance, were also given
the state lawmakers, Gunderson
said.
55 Percent From Taxes.
According to the records, the
total income of the university for
1929-30 amounted to $4,566,680. of
which 55 percent was received
from taxation. Disbursements
amounted to $4, 026,088.93, leav
ing slightly more than $40,000 as
yet unspent. Cf the total expenses,
11 percent went to instruction, 6
percent to agricultural' experiment
stations and extension, 8.5 percent
to commercial activities and 8.5
percent to capital additions.
Appropriations from taxation
were made for tbe following pur
poses: University fund, $1,761,
250; agricultural extension, $90.
000; conservation and survey, $37.
199.54; medical college and hos-
(Continued on Page 2.)
LelJoignol Writes
For Canadian Papers
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
college of business administration
is the author of two articles ap
pearing in current lsues of Ca
nadian magazines. "To the High
est Bidder" was published in the
December number of the Canadian
National Railway magazine and
"The Translation of the Habitant"
ran in the Jan, 3 issue of the To
ronto Star Weekly.
tion to her lawyer's certificate, she
can be placed more easily. 6he
can usually secure a position in a
law office, in government service
in Washington, D. C. in some wel
fare organization, or in title exam
ination or abstract title office.
Boys Don't Object.
Dean Foster said that the boys
in the law college do net object to
girls entering this particular field
of study. If the girls are good mix
ers, everything proceeds the same
as it does wben only boys are
present. Margaret Gettys Hall was
considered" by her classmates "one
of the best men" In the college, he
declared.
Lack Experience of Men.
If you're going to ask," said
Dean Foster expectantly, "if the
girls are as good students as tha
boys, all I'll say is some are
some aren't! . One disadvantage
that tbe majority of girls encoun-;
ter is that they tio not have the
business experience of men."
The two girls now registered ia
the law college are Mart Herney.
a senior, and Audrey Gregory.
f reft man who was elected Nebras
ka sweetheart. Miss Herney wishes
to practice general law or do some
work in International . law. Miss
Gregory has not definitely decided
(Continued on Page 2.)
;n r