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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1934)
THE DAILY NERRASKAN WEDNESDAY. APRIT, 4. ion TWO. The Daily Nebraskan Statlos At Lincoln. Nabraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEMBERf 193 4 Thl papar It rsprtttntsd fas gtnaraj advertising by tha Nsbratka Prei Association -m 19 J io.wlfiyt "Nw entered as lecond-etaia matter it the Jto1fle Lincoln. Nebrakka, under act of eongrasa, March Jf and at apectal rata ol postage provided for n M'on 1103, act of October 3. 19.7. authorized January 20. 1922. THIRTV.THIRO YEAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thuraday. Friday and Sunday mornlnga during tha academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 11 SO a vear Single Copy 6 centt $1.00 a semester M M a year mailed $1.90 a aemeater mailed ' Under direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Office University Hall 4. Business Office Unlverelty Hall 4A. . Telephones-Day: B-6891! Night: B-6882. B-3333 (Journal) Aim for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor-ln-Chlcf Bruc Nlco11 Managing Edltora Burton Marvin Violet Cros. Newt Edltora Jack Fisrhor Fred NMcklaa Lamoine Bible y K.lltor Virginia Selleck Spuria Editor v IT Ry, n Sports Assistant Jack Gnibe and Arnold Levine Contributing Edltora , Maurice Johnson Dick Moran Carlyle Hodgkln Feature Edltora Margaret Easterduy Ruth Matachullat Loralne Campbell Woman'a Editor Betty Segal Assistant Woman's Editors. .Hazel Baler, Marylu Peteraen News Reporters Johnston Snipes LpwIs Cass Jack Rasmusson Allen Gatewood BUSINESS STAFF Bernard Jennings Bualneaa Manager Assistant Business Managers George Holyoke Wilbur Enrkaon Dick Schmidt Advertising Solilctors Robert Funk Truman Oberndorf Circulation Department Harry West Janet Kllllan Election Clouds Roll Aivay. YESTERDAY university students elected their representatives to the student council. The Ivy Day orator was selected, and members of the publi cations board were duly voted into office. There was the usual amount of election day hubub. The cus tomary amount of mudsllnglng was superimposed upon the steady hum of busy political verbiage. In this morning's Nebraskan appears a list of successful candidates. They should sigh with relief, for nothing is so uncertain as a student vote. The re mainder will be disappointed. This is natural. The campus will return to normal. The loud vauntings of pseudo politicians will die away. Cam paign promises quite naturally will be forgotten. The campus, in short, will once again return to its usual lethargic pace. Whether the unusually heavy vote registered yes terday may be taken to indicate an upturn in stu dent interest in their government is a matter of con siderable speculation. We suspect that the new council will probably be no different than those which have receded it. For in spite of the large vote, successful candidates will not be responsible to their faction. We suspect, in addition, that fewer still will realize the exact nature of the position they were elected to fill. But in this respect they will be no diffrent from many other council mem bers. In spite of these obvious discrepancies in the po litical machinery on this campus, new council mem bers have an ever present opportunity to improve student extra curricular activities. In many in stances these opportunities have been relegated to ash heap due to Indifference of council members. From this point of view the newly elected members should cast aside illusions of popularity and campus wide fame. They attempt to acquaint themselves, even remotely, with the duties of the office they have been selected to fill for the coming year. This would be at least, a departure from the usual cus tom. But rather than dampen the enthusiasm of new council members, the Nebraskan takes this oppor tunity to congratulate those students who survived yesterday's carnival. Indeed individuals able to suc cessfully run the gauntlet of a student ballot box are to be commended upon at least one point. Students Take Time Out. gPRING vacation starts Thursday. University stu dents will take out time from the usual routine of classroom attendance and participation in extra curricular activity. The campus will be deserted temporarily at least, while many students return home to enjoy the brief span of five days holiday. Students look forward to vacations. In this re spect university students are no different from indi viduals in the professional and business worlds. For both look forward to vacations, and rightfully so, as a brief interlude in which they may break the rigid routine which characterizes our American life. Many students, however, will spend the vacation period making up past assignments. Others will con fin their attention to social activity. Still others will catch up on some much needed sleep. At the same time spring vacation marks a definite point on the university calendar. It vindicates that the present school year is entering the home stretch. And that means school is nearly out. Students re- turning fmm spring vai-atinn nHI Vioya nnly tn nnm. plete five weeks of regular class attendance, and two weeks of final examinations. The remainder of the year will be crowded with extra curricular events. In fact, there will be mors taking place during this period than at any other time of the school year. Many activities will be ep tiomized by col'ege days early in May, and more specifically Ivy Day. Then comes commencement, and the graduation of several hundred university seniors by the university. With this in mind university students should take advantage of spring vacation as a time for stock taking. A time when they may look over their scho lastic and extra curricular achievements during the past year. Some should be disappointed. Others should feel well repaid for time spent at this institution. 'A Traditional Event l'eeds Improvement, JHE annual interfraternity banquet will be held April 17, according to an announcement appear ing in this morning's issue of the Nebraskan. It will be noted, too, that the committee In charge of the affair is arranging a program patterened much aftsr those used in former years. Tha local speakers, the music, and the awarding of scholarship plaques, we again being drafted into time honored service. - At the same time, however, we note with interest the committee's intention of cepartlng slightly from the traditional program. A speaker of national prominence and the distribution of athletic plaques are beiner considered as possible additions. This is encouraging. The Interfraternity banquet, excepting the inter fraternity ball, Is the only collective endeavor under taken by the university fraternity system during the entire school year. As such, It should receive more attention from the brothers of the Jeweled pin than it has been accorded durjng the past few years. In difference to the type of program presented previous to this year may account, In a large measure, for the decrease in attendance at the banquet. The possibility of securing a nationally prominent Greek as main speaker for this year's banquet should be given whole hearted support by members of the interfraternity council. Indeed it would be entirely in keeping with the nature of this event to secure a man of prominence in the national interfraternity system. A speaker well acquainted with the Greek problems on other university cam puses should have an Interesting message for local undergraduate Greeks. This feature, combined with short talks from prominent local Greek alumni, and members of the university administration should make up a program well worth the attendance of every fraternity member on this campus. Contemporary Comment A Union for Professors. Why should not college teachers follow the exam ple of industrial workers in organizing a union? This is the query of Oswald Garrison Villard in an article entiled "The Plight of Higher Education" in the current issue of The Nation. It is Mr. Villard's idea that in this hour of revolu tion professors and instructors "should demand some representation on the board of trustees, to ac quire a voice in how much freedom there should be on the university campuses and what shall be taught and not taught." Mr. Villard also suggests that if the president thinks it necessary to fix a minimum wage for factory workers, mine workers and labor ers in the oil fields, he also should establish a mini mum living wage for college professors. Many colleges and universities are now existing on a very slender revenue, Mr. Villard declares. Thruout thecountry employes of institutions of higher learning have received heavy salary reduc tions. In such dire financial distress, Mr. Villard says, "it is hard to see how any university can keep up with the latest developments of knowledge in any field." Perhaps, as Mr. Villard suggests, some one should call to the attention of President Roosevelt the fact that much of the money spent for military training, for building battleships or concrete roads could be used to produce a true preparedness if it were ex pended on our schools and universities. Indiana Daily Student. Shedding Light On Fratern it v Costs. Gone are the days when a student came to the university with "expense money" capable of expan sion and contraction according to his varying needs. An expensive fraternity rather than a boarding house meant, in the '20's, an increase in the financial output for the semester and the increase was re garded at home with undue question on the consider ation that value was being received. Since the decrease in ready cash following the re cent dark days of finance there has been no tremen dous falling off in enrollment at the university. But the type of student has changed. Now he is sent to college knowing that he has a definite amount of money to spend and that this sum will not stand any severe stretches. In many cases the expense of fra ternity and sorority living exceeds the student budget, and he is forced to turn to the boarding house, or often to combined apartment sharing, in order to stay within his means. Budget students of this sort present a new front to the average fraternity and sorority. Greek organ izations must meet the standards presented by rival living establishments and must offer something more than just "room and board" to entice new men to the fold ar.d preserve the future of their orders. A more busineis-like atmosphere meets the new stu dent when he comes to college today and he must find out for himself what the limitations of his bud get will permit. Information on actual expenses of living is sup plied to new women students, and men's boarding houses supply their figures to California hall. Per haps if the fraternal groups would be more definite about their expenses, presenting the figures and the social opportunities to the new men thru the uni versity, the rushing problem would be simplified. Dally Californlan. T termlncd specifically, then the student's question is whether the purpose, on the whole, Is Justified. Once these questions are asked and the answers sought out, the student has adequate basis for an opinion about an organization's purpose. And the question then arising, is, of course, whether the organization really achieves its purpose. It is at that point that deflnitcncss of purpose is important, for the more definite the purpose the more easily possible to measure the degree of achievement, and conversely, the more general the purpose the nearer Impossible to measure the achievement. Now suppose that an analysis of one of the honor organizations reveals that It is falling short of Its purpose, that it comes nowhere near doing what it attempts to do. Would that Justify an opinion of ab solute condemnation? Hardly. Seldom are purposes accomplished completely. If they are, it usually means an upward revision of the standards. If they are not, it often means a downward revision. Goals, aims, purposes and tho like arc usually set up as something to shoot at. To miss the bull's eye doesn't necessarily mean that the shooting wasn't Justified. Russia achieved all the way from 30 to 80 percent of the aims for particular parts of Us five year plan. But the fact that Russia didn't achieve 100 percent didn't prevent her from setting up another five-year plan. It resoles itself into av question of how far the accomplishment missed tho aim, and why it missed if it did. If the organization falls short, tho reason may be sought to two sources: First, in tho purpose, and second, In the machinery of accomplishment. Perhaps It may bo a Just criticism that the organ ization's aim should be scaled down within the realm of possible achievement. Tcrhups, on tho other hand, the purpose Is clear-cut uiul sound, and Is the method of accomplishment thut is ut fault. Points at which the machinery mny be faulty arc numerous and geneally recognized. The method of election may be too liberal, or too strict. The organ ization may be giving a bad Impression of itself on the caampus. Students my have the wrong notion of the aims of the organization. They may under stand only its honorary aspects, and not be aware of the responsibility that It implies. Or the organiza tion may be so apathitlc that It is unable to inter est the type of students it needs. Or the fault may be elsewhere. There are, then, tho three points at which ques tions may be asked and nnswred: The organiza tions' purpose, its degree of achievement, and the machinery by which it attempts to achieve. It is not intended here to express any opinion, but simply to suggest a few of tho points concerning which one would ask questions In an attempt to formulate on opinion. There is still amplo time for the forma tion and expression of opinion before the convoca tion date arrives. ARE INSTALLED HERE Frosh Work Out Appeals for Trial Before Senior Class Members. Ag College fly Carlyle Hodgkin A FRAMEWORK FOR OPINION. Only a few weeks away now is the annual Ag col lege honors convocation. Each of the four Ag honor organizations Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Alpha Zeta, and Gamma Sigma Delta Will an- nounoc new members. The ten high home economics and ten high Ag freshmen will be presented. Some member of the faculty will probably discourse on scholarship. And at the time of honors convocation there will be considerable comment, considerable of opinion expressed. Many who have been honored will be ready to express their views, and so will many who have not been honored. One may assume with cer tainty that there will be opinions concerning honors convocation. It might, therefore, be worthwhile to make a brief investigation to discover the grounds on which opinion may be based. First of all, one of the things students seek to learn to do is to think, to analyze. Hence one would not expect students' opinion on honors convocations to be either blanket approvals or blanket condemna tions. One would expect, rather, that they would condemn or approve only in part, only as either course seemed Justified. At the outset of an analysis of an honor organiza tion, take Alpha Zeta, for example, the first thing on which one might have an opinion is the organiza tion's purpose. What does the organization purport to be? What does it attempt to do? Is its purpose clear-cut and deflnible; is it definite enough that It can actually be accomplished in recognizable de gree? Or la the organizations' purpose so vague and general that It is meaningless and impossible of ac complishment? Assume that the organizations' purpose can be de- Freshman law clubs similar to those at Harvard are taking their place in the Nebraska law school. Appeals worked out by freshmen law students will be tried by seniors sitting as Justices. At times the lower class will be honored by having some of its members chosen to sit with the elder Judges. Plans for inter-club competitions are being formulated to increase interest in the organization. The freshmen will learn given facts. Harvard was among the first of the law colleges to institute this plan of education for the freshmen and give them an opportunity for discussing cases with other fresh men and with upper classmen. CANDIDATES TAXE ALL BUT 4 POSTS (Continued from Page 1.1 over rnernhprs, shows a 12 to 7 ma jority for the Progressives. Amendment to the student coun cil constitution increasing hold over representation on the council from two men and two women to four men and four women passed by the huge majority of 824 to 192. The amendment takes effect at once, the present student council having elected four of its number as holdovers subject to approval of the amendment by the student body. A definite count on factional preference ballots was unavailable Tuesday night. If a sufficiently large number voted Green Toga preference it is possible that Green Toga representation in the coun cil may be increased thru the sys tem of proportional representation which allows a faction one repre sentative for each 125 votC3 it polls. Win Unopposed. Progressive candidates ran un opposed in three colleges, those of Pharmacy, Dentistry, and Teach ers. Few write-in votes were re corded, 84 however, being written in for Marjorie Filley as senior-at-large. She had previously declined to run for the office. The hand of the recently-organized Barb AWS League was seen by many in the fact that all barb women candidates save from one college were victorious in Tues day's contests. Eight sorority and four barb women will be members of the new student council. Barbs Turn Out. Further results of the sweeping Progressive succes Tuesday point ed to a large turnout of both barbs and fraternity members of the factions Tuesday. The full strength of the Barb Inter-Club council apparently was put be hind Piogressive candidates with telling effect. Final tabulations left liltlu doubt that a threatened split between barb and Greek members of the faction before the election would have resulted in victory for Green Toga forces. While not approaching the rec ord total turnout for student elec tions of previous years, Tuesday's total vote was one of the highest ever polled In proportion to the number of students enrolled here, according to faculty sponsors. An estimate of the vote placed the figure between a 1,000 and 1,100 total. New members of the council will take office Wednesday. April 11, when the present student council holds Its last regular meeting and turns over the work of student government to tht new council. Election of officers for the ensu ing year will also be effected at the new council's first session. Elected as seniors-at-large on the council are Margaret Medlar, member of the Barb council, and active in Y. W. C. A. work; Adele Tombrink, Tassel and member of the present student council; Frank Crabill, managing editor of the Cornhusker and editor of the stu dent directory; Jack Fischer, news editor of the Daily Nebraskan an-1 Corn Cob treasurer. From arts and science were elected Irving Hill, varsity de bater and member of Corn Cobs; Robert Bulger, Daily Nebraskan reporter and Corn Cob member; Evelyn Diamond, Y. W. cabinet member, active in Barb A. W. S. league; Elizabeth Shearer, Tassel treasurer and Cornhusker staff. Corinne Claflin or Jacqueline James will be the other women representative depending on how the tie is decided. Virginia Selleck, Gamma Alpha Chi president and society editor of the Daily Nebraskan; and Eliz azeth Bushee, W. A. A. secretary and member of Tassels received the junior-at-large posts without opposition. New Engineering college repre sentatives are Alvin Kleeb, Corn Cob and Barb Inter-club council member; and Irwin Shutt, mem ber of A. S. M. E. From Teachers college, Phyllis Jean Humphrey, member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Doris Riisness, W. A. A. council member and active in Barb A. W. S. league; Elizabeth Moomaw, active In Barb A. VV. S. league and nominee for Big Sister board; and Dick Fischer, member of track and football squads, were elected. Bizad students elected Txirrnine Hitchcock, Tassel; and Y. W. C. A. cabinet-member; and Henry Whit aker, varsity basketball player, as their representatives. On the Ag campus, Burr Ross, active in ag activities, and Janice Campbell, Y. VV. C. A. worker and in ag campus activities also, were elected. Roller Tooley, Pharmacy; Jack Cassidy, Dentistry; and Harold Dahms, graduate, were successful candidates in their respective col leges. Lee Young, senior class presi dent, won the Law college repre sentative's post in a hard fought and close contest. For Ivy Day orator, William Eddy, member of the present stu dent council, was the successful candidate, in a contest that saw a total of over a thousand votes polled for the office. Jack Epstein, Corn Cob and In terfraternity council member Is the new senior member of the publication board. James Peery, Cornhusker staff member, is the new junior member of the board. A tie for the freshman position will be decided later. TWO WOMEN ARE NOMINATED FOR BIO SISTER HEAD (Continued from l'a;;e 1.) this number will have positions on the board. Nominees for junior unaffiliated women, two to be elected, are Theodore Lohrmun, Lincoln; Elizabeth Moomaw, Lin coln; Ada Petrea, Pawnee City, and Doris Riisness, Creighton. Sophomore sorority women to receive nominations are Jeanne Palmer, Ulysses and Barber I)e Putron, Lincoln. Unaffiliated can didates are Kathryn Miller, Omaha, and Rowena Swrnson, Oakland. One from each of these groups will be selected. Alice Geddes, in charge of elec tion arrangements, announces that polls will be open from 9 to 5 o'clock Thursday, April 12. Mem bers of Big Si-ster Board will be at the polls and every girl on the campus is eligible to vote. Nominees for these pouts must have an eighty average, no delin quencies, and otherwise fill nil university eligible requirements for participation in extra-curricular activities. EC CHAIRMAN HE MANY ANIMAL TYPES ARE SEEN BY MANTER ON SOUTHERN TRIP (Continued from Page 1.) the unfortunate class fast becom ing extinct and found only on one of these islands. As a whole the animals on the islands are relatively tame and are easily captured, a goodly number of them being domestic animals which have escaped from confine ment. Large numbers of birds Includ ing pelicans, boobies, gulls, frig ates, hawks, finches, sparrows and mocking birds may be found most anywhere. "A particular species of the pen quin should be mentioned in rela tion to these birds," Dr. Manter stated, "as there are only a few and they are fast diminishing in number." This species is clcsely re lated to the Anarctic penguins and their rapid removal endangers ex istence in no trifle manner. Fish around the islands are very plentiful, and many times fishing boats from California appear upon the horizon. One boat of this type which was fishing for tuna was encountered by the expedition. Possessed with 170 tons of tuna, a Portugupsft fishing vss! from the golden gated city was just pulling out for home after having been out to sea for over two mnnth, "The porpoise or small mam mal, which is a relative of and closely resembles the whale, is the most beautiful and most perfectly streamlined animal I have ever seen," Dr. Manter said. "Broad at -the anteilui and it giaduaUy un dergocs a tapering process until by the time the tail is reached only a shadow remains. These mamals frisk about a boat and sometimes leap clear of the water to a height of several feet. The party harpooned two of these animals in adidtion to some Manto rays, commonly called devil fish. The Manto rays were quite large, measuring some fourteen feet from fin tip to fin tip. "As a whole it was an Intensely interesting trip which offered much in the way of opportunity for research," Dr. Manter concluded. Nursing Prepares for Life A courae in Nursing offers any young women tha beat poa sibie preparation fur life. Knowledge of the car of tha sick, of the care of the normal child and of dietetics will be uae ful throughout life. Contact with people of all types la train ing In character atudy. The Washington University School of Nursing; at St. Lmula ia affiliated with a great university which directs its educa tional policy and provides tha faculty. Orerlooka a 1200-acre park. Excellent laboratories and libraries. Unexcelled clinical facllitlea through Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Childrena Hos pital. St. Louie Maternity Hospital and tha Visiting Nuraa Association of St, Louis. Washington University Schoo of Nursing For Catalog A4drr: M!,i Rath Ingram. Pirrrtor, 4S S. Kin' high way. St. Uuli, Missouri, YENNE REVEALS 4 MORE PRINCIPALS 'THE CAMPUS COP' (Continued from Page 1.) nounced recently, are George Sauer as Joe Willis, the campus cop, who wus expelled fiom school for spholastic reasons: Playing op posite him is Art Bailey, wiio takes the part of Betty, coed who tem porarily jilts Joe for Carl Kent. Pleased with Progress. "I am exceedingly pleased with the progress that the whole cast is making in the show," Director Yenne said. "It is beginning to look like the show will be ready for presentation in reccrd time. Spring vacation will not interfere to a great extent and will give the cast a brief respite." Both the pony and male choruses, tinner tho experienced di rection of Ralph "Doc" Ii eland, coach of many previous spring show choruses, have almost fin ished their preliminary work, mem bers of the Klub indicated. All the dances are learned, and the whole show will be gone over again at the next full reheat sal, scheduled for next week. 'Can Life Be Planned' Topic Of Miss Margaret Fedde At Tuesday Meeting. Special Elites Conference vas. pers, with Miss Margaret Fedd. chairman of the home cconom . department speaking on "Cr, Llf 1J; Planned," were held n Fli.n Kn.tih hall Tuesday at 5 o'clock Klulnu Fontcin, president of the Y. W. C. A announced the M.v Morning breakfast on May fi tn which all old and new Y. W mem tiers and their mothers are Invitod" to nttend. The devotions were ltd by Jean Palmer. "If I were to plan my fe t would include many things that', take for granted," stated Mta Fedde, "and first among these would bo a right sort of a noma environment, for the home la the most important influence for good or bad. I would also list an oppor tunity for growth thru education an agency by which spiritual values may be supplemented and judged, and an absorbing worth while interest." Bret.'i Peterson announced that Estes reunions will be held after spring vacation, one in the form of a picnic. Winners in the Prairie Schooner drive for the most number of sub scriptions were presented with tha cash prizes. Elizabeth Moomaw, first, was given $15. Frances KrJ lin, second, $5 and Llllette Jacques, third, also $5. Elizabeth Moomaw'g and Bash Perkins' teams led In the number of subscriptions. MISS WHITNEY IS HONORED AS BEST DRESSED WOMAN (Continued from Page 1.) Africa. Gym costumes, night gowni, street clothes and wedding dresses worn by Nebraska coeds in 1902 were first shown in the style re view, followed by modern and present day campus modes. Day dresses and coats were modeled by Jane Temple, Pat Miller, Janet Halldorsen, Rhita Morton, Janet Killian, Joe Relmers and Marjorie Bannister. Knit suits were worn by Anne Anderson, Jane Cleary, Margaret Chase, Margaret Straub, James Bedson, Jean Piper, Carneene Fclter, Margaret Liaton, Cathleen Long, and Libby Glover, Other girls who modeled wore Eva Mao Llvennore, Margaret SLiauli, Elsa Swift, Ruth Sears, Margaret Chase and Ruth Preston. Lloyd S. Burdick, former Illinois grid star, has been named football coach at Knox college. Your Drug Store It Is our iilrncure tn serve ynll. both in nur Drue (Irpiirtntent anil l.unrh riinrlle. The Owl Pharmacy 148 N. lltli V M. Phone BIMI WE DKI.rVEK RELATIONS CLUBS WILL HEAR NOTED SPEAKERS AT 3 DAY CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1.) college will be in charge of reli gious meetings for the conference. The Grlnnell conference will bo the climax of the International Re lations club season on the ca minis for this year. So far the club has had four meetings. They have dis cussed "Russian Recognition," "N. R. A.," "Franco-German SitiuiUrn" and at a luncheon Alden G. Alley spoke on "What is Happening in Europe and What It Means to America. Uqvj LOW Gleaning Prices Men's Suits 75c Men's Hats 55o Men's Top Coats and Overcoat? 75o Ladies' Dre.- es. .. .75o up Ladies' Ccat; 75c up Extra for Pients. Frills and Fit Trim Corduroy 1'ants 40s Modern Gleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 foT Service DOES YOm ALLOVNCE HAVE e SYmItOMS Losh of weight? Anemia? Inability to last out the week? These are signs of overwork. You can relieve your allowance of one bur- rlon.-.y-niir foundry frill ?onr1 ynnr laundry home collect, if need be. We'll call for it, take it home, and bring it back again quickly, and, who knows, maybe even prepaid. See how your allowance responds to this tonic. We give a receipt on collection and take another one on delivery. Railway Express is a nation-wide organization that has served your AJma Mater for many years. It provides rapid, dependable service everywhere for laundry, baggage and shipments of all kinds. Telephone the nearest Railway Express agent for service or information. The best there is in transportution SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS a nn tun r7 IXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. NATION-WIDE SERVICE