The Daily Nebraskan
li.. flatter a man
"Zeal without knowledge is
runaway horse."
,,Wh2 vou think him
U ' n flattering."
wortn n shaW.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
pean Watches
Interests ot
Student Body
charge of Men
v"ied
A" Dutie. W f"'"m
AINU
Thii U the
cf articles
Editor I
. -
Note I
series
nt Daily Nebraska" on he h.s
,r, development, id.. J. -d
1 T' . . of the Univer-,dminiK-l,on
ot
iiT-
( By Munro Kezer )
last article we began the
nf the various administra-
In the
' Toartments of the Univers.ty
depa "1.. f the Chancellor's
discussion
Chancello
with a
Survey v. ----
. .hI inT 1 1 lJ II t r?
i
Next
f Z administrative order come the
jn ure , j jJo4 into
ri 111 IPS. HUU
ml . mnir ha divided into
deans. J"1 ,
Z general groups, the executive
eans.that is, the dean of men and
the dean of women, and the deans of
L respective colleges. All the
deans, as we noted in the article on
organization of the uni
"5
versity are responsible to the chan-
cellor.
Whereas the nature of the Chan
,nnrg office is such that he is to a
ereat extent removed from contact
with the student Doay, me
the deans are such that their offices
'probably have greater personal rela
tionship with the students than any
office on the campus with the excep
tion of the offices of scattered, in
dividual, professors. This is especial
ly true in regard to the dean of men
and the dean of women, with whose
offices we shall deal first
A card index of every student's
registration, copied from the records
in the registrar's office, is kept in
the dean of men's office. All in
structors report absences weekly and
delinquencies quarterly. The records
are all compiled in the dean of men's
office. Data on the women students
is sent to the dean of women, who
is responsible for checking on the
attendance and scholarship of the
women.
Absence Problem Peculiar
The absence problem is a peculiar
one. Often students drop out of
courses without getting a drop slip.
Many times students are absent be
cause of illness for extended periods.
Occasionally a student cuts a class.
All these absences are reported to
the dean of men's office. Students
with excessive unexcused absences
are called into either the dean of
men's or the dean of women's office
as the case may be. In this way the
dropping of courses is uncovered
and the records clarified at the regis
trar's office.
The dean's office is always check
ing also, on absences from illness.
All students forced to remain away
for more than a day or two should
report the fact to the dean's office.
The inst-uctors can then be notified
by the dean's office of the student's
illness. Records can be clarified and
the situation made easier for the stu
dent Actually, only a small per
centage of those sick report to the
dean's office. Consequently, the of
fice has to be constantly on the alert
in its attempt to help both instructor
and student
Aid to both instructor and student
the fundamental purpose of the of
fices of the dean of men and the
dean of women. There is a great
deal of mechanical record-keeping in
their work. But back of it all is a
Personal interest in the welfare of
to student, a sincere desire to help
(Continued on Page Two.)
Reference Bureau Is Busy Preparing
For Opening of Legislative Season
"'th the Nebraska State Legisla-
tore
openmg on January 4, the State
legislative Inference Bureau, lo
oted in the basement of the Univer
sity Library, u particularly busy.
" Edna Bullock, who is in charge
of the bureau, states that among the
important work being done is the
siting of the 1926 Blue Book which
"1 bring information on Nebraska
P to date.
. Tb "Manual of the Nebraska Leg
' jutn" i another book that is be
to? edited. In this book are the rules
on the organization of the legislature,
)"ei of procedure, and the constitu
won of the legislature. There also is
"formation on how bills to be sub
letted before the house must be
orawn up. The history of the legisla-
nT-rl Md ln one part of the man
jL The employees of the state are
t Tt v'n1 "n ccount ot the money
wat has been spent during the year
included.
The bureau, which ia, as Miss Bui
fc xPreed it. "the handy man
the legislature", is ready to give
jcrmation on any subject a rnem-
-Offm'eht de,ir t know'about.
a member asks for informa
tion regardinj a certain thing he
Many Colleges Use
Deming's Textbook
"General Chemistry" a textbook
by Dr. H. G. Deming of the chem
istry department, has been adopted
by fifty-eight more colleges this fall,
according to an announcement in a
bulletin of the Wiley Publishing Co.
To keep pace with the improvements
in the second edition of the text, a
revised edition of "Exercises in Gen
eral Chemistry and Qualitative Anal
ysis" by Doctor Deming and Dr. Saul
B. Arenson, former instructor in the
University, has been issued.
NEW GRID PILOT
WILL BE NAMED
At Cornhusker Banquet Held
December 10 Captain's
Identity Known
The annual Cornhusker Banquet,
to be held in the Scottish Kite Tem
ple, December 10, will have as one of
its features the announcement of
the newly elected football -captain.
Last year, the men attending the
banquet looked forward to that part
of the program with a high degree
of interest, and were much impress
ed with the novel method used to
introduce the new Varsity leader.
This year the same procedure will be
followed. "Lonnie" Stiner will pre
sent the oval pigskin to the man that
is elected to lead the Varsity against
next year's opposition.
Shows School Spirit
It has been noted that the banquet
attendance can be forecasted by an
analysis of the school spirit prevail
ing during the football season. When
Notre Dame fell before the mighty
Cornhusker eleven four years ago,
and again last year, the enthusiasm
of Nebraska fans knew no bounds.
As a consequence men were eager to
know who would bo chosen to fiil
the captaincy in 1926, and were more
desirous of supporting the annual
banquet which is held for the purpose
of bringing Nebraska men together.
Valley Leader
The spirit of the occasion should
be highly enthusiastic this year due
to the fact that Nebraska is a Val
ley leader in football, and if the sea
son ends successfully, it is probable
that the men will be attracted to the
banquet in large numbers. It is
hoped that the attendance of this
year's banquet will evidence an in
crease over last year's affair, if only
for the reason that Nebraska wishes
to pay tribute to the splendid team
that has fought its way to a top-notch
position in the Valley.
Fraternities are asked to close
their tables in order that the efforts
to promote attendance may be made
as effective as possible.
CROSS-COUNTRY MEN
HERE ON THDRSDAY
Mid-Western A. A. U. Meet for low.
And Sooth Dakota Runners To
Be Held Thanksgiving
Nebraska's athletic department will
be host to the cross-country stars of
three states Thanksgiving morning
when the Mid-Western A. A. U. cross
country meet will be held on the
Nebraska course. Nebraska, Iowa,
and South Dakota athletes will be
eligible to take part in the meet.
Coach Schulte will enter a number
of Nebraska cross-country men in
cluding some of the regular squad
which took fifth in the Valley meet
and some of the better substitutes.
Any amateur athlete in these states
is eligible to enter. Both teams and
individual championships are to be
awarded.
wants to bring up in a bill, but just
as often the inquirer has no inten
tion of bringing it to the legislature's
attention, but merely wishes to have
a little extra knowledge. Indeed a
great deal of work is performed by
the Reference Bureau that no one
ever hears about. Sometimes a mem
ber will call for information on a
subject that Miss Bullock and her
assistants know nothing about, men
it is necessary to hunt through var
ious books and references until the
information is found.
An Imnortant work of the Kefer-
ence Jtsureau is to get kk'" -
Kfnro the rnnvrnintf of the legisia
ture. Many members bring the bills
they want drawn up to b oraiteo.
work done bv the law firm
of Eeese and Whitter. Most of tne
members send for information on the
bills in which they are interested.
Rrh member's name is included in a
file and with it any letters he may
have sent to the bureau at any time.
Th reautn a lawver U usuauy
... tm mar II.
. ... . .. ..
H" ".! v,?jr, 2 ."it
J"cu " ; " , -ocomenta.
ZEININGERTALKS
TO JOURNALISTS
Newspaper Work in Far East
Is Convocation Subject
This Morning
IS HONORED AT DINNER
"Newspaper Work in the Far
East" will be the subject of an ad
dress by Charles ltussel Zeiningcr,
United Press field representative, to
be delivered before a convocation of
the students of the School of Journa
lism this morning ut 11 o'clock in
Social Sciences 107. Mr. Zeininger
returned to the United States but a
few months ugo from the Philippine
Islands where ho has been engaged
in newspaper work for the past sev
enteen years. He was for several
years managing editor, and is now
part owner, of the Manila "Bulletin",
the largest newspaper in the Orient,
Mr. Zeininger will discuss the
methods of news-gathering in the
Far East, the influence of American
newspapers there, and will touch
briefly on the political situation in
the Philippines. Ho will also tell
something of the history and activi
ties of the more important news
papers in that part of the world.
The convocation has been arrang
ed by the convocations committee of
Sigma Delta Chi, of which Horace
Goman is chairman, in cooperation
with the Acting Director of the
School of Journalism.
Entertained at Cub
Mr. Zeininger was entertained by
Sigma Delta Chi at an informal din
ner at the University Club last eve
ning. Several newspaper men of the
city, as well as representatives of the
United Press and the Associated
Press were also the guests of the
fraternity. The guest of honor gave
a very interesting, though brief, re
sume of newspaper work in the city
of Manila and of the movement for
Philippine independence as he has
observed it during the years he has
spent in the Islands.
It is Mr. Zeininger's opinion that
the Philippines are not yet stable
enough from an economic standpoint
to enable the United States govern
ment to relinquish control.
Govern Themselves
i "It is undoubtedly true," he stated
"that the Filipinos would be able to.,,.,. . pinp.. rfeeoratine- denart-
govem themselves equally as well as
some of the small European coun
tries that were created at the close
of the World War, but the govern
ment would be unable to support it
self by taxation as conditions now
exist." Jhe speaker asserted that
the citizens of the Philippines are
now taxed as heavily as they wisely
can be, and, that with the assistance
or our government, me annual Dua
get is just sufficient to cover the ex
penses of government although the
strictest economy has been practiced.
No Danger of lntica
Mr. Zeininger declared that in his
opinion there was no danger of any
invasion of the Philippines by the
Japanese or other Eastern powers in
the event that the United States
should step out, but that the business
life of the Islands would soon be in
the control of the Japanese. At the
present time the retail establish
ments of the Philippines are largely
the hands of the Chinese, who
compose half the population of the
territory, although the Japanese have
complete control of the Manila hemp
industry, one of the most valuable
products of the entire region.
The speaker was introduced by
Gayle C. Walker, Acting Director of
the School of Journalism. Kenneth
Cook, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi,
acted as toastmaster.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Today's Question: Do crowded
conditions in the Library eer keep
you from coming to the Library to
tody?
Place asked: In the Main Library.
oHert B. Byllesly, '30, Columbus.
Neb.
"I believe that the Library is kept
very quiet, considering the number of
students who use it, and it does not
keep me from going there to study."
Arlene Brunk, '30, Western, Neb.
"The Library usually is not over
crowded so that study conditions are
fair."
Pauline McBride, '28, Liberty, Web.
"The Library is not usually over
crowded but is often more or less
confused during class intermission
periods."
Winifred Taylor, '28, Hebron, Neb.
"I have had to hunt some other
place to study several times."
P. C HiHyer, '27, Seward, Neb.
"Th time wasted in finding a
seat, and waiting in line for a book
that may be out, makes the Library
the last resort for a 'place to study
and work." '
HiIV Hahn, '27, Johnson, Neb.
"Crowded conditions in tne LiDrary
Ti-r -
often made the studying very mcon
Attention Directed to
Weaver's Botany Work
The extensive investigations of
Prof. J. E. Weaver of the depart
ment of botany rn the root habits
of native and crop plants have re
cently Ettraccd attention in foreign
scientific circles. Lengthy and fa
vorable reviews of his work are con
tained in current numbers of the
Indian Journal cf Agriculture, pub
lished m central J: dia. and tho bul
letin of the Institute of Applied Lot
tany at Leningrad, Russia.
MILITARY BALL
HAS NOVELTIES
500 Twenty-Page Programs
Will Be Ready for
December 3
Five hundred twenty-page novel
favor-programs have been ordered
for the eighteenth annual Military
Ball, to be held December 3 in the
University Coliseum, from Edwards
Halderman, fraternity jewelers, ac
cording to Arthur Breyer, member
of the executive committee of the
ball. The programs have been secured
at a price of thirty-three cents each,
and are of a celluloid cover and made
up in the form of a clever novelty
remembrance.
The list of natrons and patron
esses. sDonsors. military cadet offi-
cers, and dances are included in the I Valentine, objects and in the follow
copy. Pages have been given to the ing duel with Faust, Valentine is
announcement of the honorary col- killed. Marguerite, who becomes in
onel to be presented just before the sane and kills her child, is condemned
annual grand march, and to the fea-l by Mephistopheles but saved by a
tured Charles Dornbercer's Original ,
Victor Recording orchestra.
Closed Night
Campus comment has it that dates '
tha ooninw nf Dpppmhpr 3 are
raDid succession, and
Hii to the fact that the date of the
Military Ball is a closed night to Uni-
vprsitv activities, no social engage-'
onf will intprf Pre. The formal sea-
n nnpnino' is predicted to be the i
most exquisite social function held at
MpKrneka for several vears and will
nnHonhtPdlv compete with the Junior i
Proms of the East and the Carnivals
of the Big Ten.
Decorations for the Ball are being
arrnncrpn hv T. J. Montsromerv of
ment and nothing is being spared in
the form of decorations. There is
considerable expense involved in dis
playing an artful effect in the Coli
seum. All advanced course men in the
military department are reminded of
the white trouser order which is to j
be in this week, and are requested to
purchase their special fitting as early
as possible. The cadets participating
in the grand march will be togged in
white long trousers, black shoes andBjanch Stevens.
uniform blouse. All former military
officers are expected to attend in reg-1
ulation uniform.
Another meeting of the ticket sales
representatives will be held this eve
ning at 5 o clock in Nebraska Hall.
Next Forum Meeting
Will Be December 3
World Forum will not hold its
weekly luncheon tomorrow noon.
The committee in charge consid
ered that it would be difficult to
get enough students out to war
rant holding a meeting with the
majority of the student body pre
paring to leave for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Meetings will be held as usual
in December. The speaker for De
cember 3 will be Professor Har-
wood of the classics department.
He will discuss eastern and west
ern colleges.
WOMEN'S SOCCER
PRACTICE BEGINS
Lecture Yesterday by Miss Wagner
Starts Season; More Women
Urged to Come Out
Soccer practice for the season be
gan with a general orientation lecture
by Miss Wagner upon the technique
of the sport, Monday at 4 o'clock.
The soccer season is very short Only
eleven practice periods are offered
and each girl must complete five
practices within a certain time to be
eligible for tournament competition.
Hazel Snavely, sport manager,
urges all who wish to to put on
sweaters, caps and gloves and come
out for soccer. The practice season
ends December 6, followed by six
days in which the tournament will be
played.
Th class managers appointea are:
Junior-Senior Helen West.
Sophomore Buth Meredith.
Freshman Edna Schrick.
Pharmacy Craduate Her
Leslie Aherdts, a graduate of the
Pharmacy College last year, returned
to Lincoln from his home at Hold-
redge to attend the football game.
FAUST IS MUSIC
AT CONVOCATION
Will Be Held at 10 O'CIock
In Armory j Pan-Hellenic
Awards To Be Made
WELL-KNOWN SELECTIONS
Gounod's Faust, the popular opera
presented at the Stato Teachers Con
vention by the University Chorus on
November 5, is to be repeated this
morning for all students. The convo
cation will be at 10 o'clock in the
Armory. Pan-Hellenic schoarships
will be awarded at the same time by
Adeline Howland, vice-chairman of
the Pan-Hellenic Council.
Faust is sung by Carl Schaefcr,
and Hermann T. Decker acts opposite
him as Mephistophelcs, the devil.
Other main characters are: Valen
tine, Oscar Bennett; Marguerite,
Harriett Cruise Kemmer; and Siebel,
Sylvia Cole.
Mrs. Raymond In Charge
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director
of vocal ersemble, will supervise the
performance. The orchestra is selec-!
1 ; Jt T S I
ted from various musicians of Lin
coln.
Absorbing and entertaining, the
story of bartering one's mortality for
earthly gain, is one used in many
miracle plays and puppet shows.
After bargaining with Mephistopheles
for the return of his youth, the aged
Faust falls in love with Marguerite,
a beautiful young girl. Her brother,
voice from heaven,
Soldiers' Chorus
The stirring Soldiers' chorus by the
men, and the Waltz chorus by the
women, are popular numbers from
this well-known opera,
In addition to the presentation of
the opera, the annual awarding of the
Pan-Hellenic scholarships will take
Place. Three girls, the freshman,
sophomore, and junior who have at
tained the highest grades in their
respective classes wui receive pma.
Honorable mention will be made of
the two next highest in each class.
ANNUAL BAZAR WILL
BEGIN DECEMBER 8
Display Is at Ellen Smith Hall;
Y. W. C. A. In Charge; Four
Booths Are Planned
The annual Christmas bazar will
ha v-i-i npPpmber 8. 9. and 10 at
jEllen Smith Hall from 9 a. m. to 8
p m f by the conference staff of the
j y a.. This staff is headed by
I There will be four booths: the
j,v,v booth under the direction of
Alyce Cook, Lucile Bahr, and Abbie
Brick; the novelty booth under the
stinervision of Marion Eimers and
Rachael Parham; a booth of hand
kerchiefs and towels, under Marjorie
Schultz, Frances Boomer, and Asen
ath Schill; and the candy booth at
which Fraces Fritzgerald will preside
All University women are urged to
contribute and a special plea is made
for hand-rr de articles. All donations
must be in at Ellen Smith Hall by
December 7. Articles may also be
collected at the organized houses, for
one woman has been put in charge
at every organized hoose.
AG COLLEGE PARTY
IS ON DECEMBER 4
"Farmers' Formal" Is Noyel Hard
Time Dance to be Held in
Activities Building
The "Farmers' Formal" is the
name picked for a novel hard-time
program dance to be held in the stu
dent activities building at the College
of Agriculture December 4. Lowell
C. Waldo of Dewitt, is general chair
man of the various committees that
are at work on the party. x
The committees are:
Finance: Arthur Hauke, chairman,
J. M. Stone, Gordon Hedges, Alice
Kline, Thora Baer.
Publicity: Hale Sinnett, K. G. An
derson, joint chairmen, Irene Welch,
Eleanor Borreson, Wilbur Shrader.
Entertainment: James Jensen.
Refreshments: Cecil Means, Flor
ence Britton, joint chairmen.
Decoration: Rufus Morre, Wilma
Perry, joint chairmen, Grace Dunne,
Marie Dougherty, Dorothy McCoy,
Ralph Elliot, Lawrence Garvie, Ken
neth LaRue, Ray Whitehair, Lloyd
Strombeck, Robbin Spence, William
Snyder.
The party is for Ag College stu
dents only. Tickets go on sale Tues
day evening and are priced at 1.50.
Rice Views Saturday Came
Earl Rice, '24, returned to see the
football game Saturday
home in Ogall, Ala.
from his
Wednesday Nebraskan
U Last One This Week
i
The Daily Nebraskan will be
published Wednesday morning of
this week, and the staff will then
take a vacation until Monday of
next week. Reporters are asked to
come for assignments this after
noon for the Wednesday edition,
and Monday afternoon for the
first issue after the Thanksgiving
holiday.
WOMEN'S PARTY
IS DECEMBER 10
Annual Cornhusker Dance
planned for Armory;
Costume Affair
Is
Tlans for the nnnual girl's Corn
husker party, to be held in the Ar
mory Friday, December 10, are well
started, and everything indicates that
it will be a good one this year,
Tho nnrt.v is a vearlv event, snon-
d b the A w. s boardi This
" . .
year Doris Pinkerton is in charge, as
sisted by Audrey Beales. The other
committees, which are already at
work are:
Music Laura Margaret Raines
Arrangements Geraldine Heikes.
Publicity Elice Holovtchiner.
Letters Eloise Keefer.
Posters Ruth Palmer.
Other committees are to be ap
pointed later.
Come in Costume
Every woman in the University is
invited, and is to come in costume.
During the evening there will be
clever entertainment, dancing, and a
grand march, when prizes will be
awarded to those having the prettiest
the cleverest, and the most original
costumes. Many honorary organiza
tions, Silver Serpent, Xi Delta,
Mystic Fish, and Tassels, are giving
skits.
The first party started in 1911,
when the women decided to have
something for themselves the evening
they were excluded frotn the men's
Cornhusker banquet.
Curiosity Shown
Because it is strictly for women,
there is always much curiosity on the
part of the men. So in 1915 a boy
went to the party, masqueraded as a
girl. He was discovered, his picture
published, and he was temporarily
suspended from the University.
Every costume imaginable will be
seen that night. The costumes need
not be elaborate or expensive, but
are to be judged on their cleverness.
Last year, Raggedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy, who "flopped" around
the place the entire evening, were
awarded first prize. This year the
prizes will be much more worthwhile,
and it will be profitable to spend a
little time and preparation on one's
outfit.
Concessions are a part of the eve
ning fun, and Mortar Board is in
charge of this booth. Ice cream,
cookies, pop and confetti will be
available.
HOME EC DEPARTMENT
WILL SELL TEXTILES
The exhibit and sale of hand-
woven textiles from Berea, Ken
tucky, begins December 1, in the
Home Economics Building. This ex
hibit consists of hand-woven runners,
towels, scarfs, luncheon sets, bridge
sets, all fine in design and color and
well suited to decorative purposes in
the home.
The things will be on sale from
11:30 to 1:30 and 5 to 7 o'clock daily
beginning December 1 at the Agri
cultural College. The public is in
vited. Johnston Sees N. Y. Came
William Johnston, '17, of Orid,
Colo., returned for the New York
game.
National Inter fraternity Conference
To Meet In New York Next Friday
New York, Nov. 22. The annual
Interfraternity Conference, com
noi?d of delegates from the National
! fraternities of the United States and
Canada, will meet at the Hotel Penn
sylvania here the Friday and Satur
day after Thanksgiving, November
26 and 27.
More than 200 of the officers of
the various fraternities will be pre
sent, as well as prominent educators
from all parts of the country, beverai
college and university presidents will
be on hand, among them the head of
Georire Washington University, Dr.
William Mather Lewis, who will make
one of the principal addresses.
President William II. P. Feunce
of Brown, who inspired tne iorma
tion of the Interfraternity Confer
ence eighteen years ago, is also, ex
pected. As a result of his idea frat
ernities have been encouraged to lay
aside their mutual jealousies and riv
alries for the advancement of their
common ldeais ana ueu.
I Anton? the problems . to be dis-
FORTY REGULAR
REPORTERS -ARE
ON PAPER STAFF
All
Copy Kept on File
Publication Board
Information
as
NORLING HAS FOOTBALL
Twenty-Five Other Important
Runs Covered Regularly;
Many Contribute
Forty regular reporters have been
writing news for The Daily Nebras
kan the first half of this semester.
Besides these, there were a number
of occasional contributors. A record
of all the reporters' work is kept on
file for reference by the Student
Publication Board at the time of ap
pointment, in case information is
desired concerning the quality of
work done by applicants.
The major run of the fall foot
ball has been handled by Oscar
Norling. Douglas Timmerman as
sisted him by covering the freshman
football squad.
Over twenty-five of the reporters
are working on regular runs, that is,
they have a regular news source to
cover for which they are responsible.
List of Reporters
Those assigned to runs who have
work on file are:
Kenneth Anderson Agricultural
College.
Lucille Bauer W. A. A.
Ralph Bergsten Cornhusker.
Pauline Bilon Vesper and Y.
W.
C. A.
Louise Bize Exchanges.
Florence Christie Notices.
Francis Daugherty Pharmacy.
J. A. Elliot Sports and general
stories.
Betty Fradenbury Features.
Ruth Godfrey Ears.
Gerald Griffin Glee Club.
George Hooper Law College.
Arthur Hudson Radio Addresses.
Vernon Ketring Inquiring Re
porter. Monroe Kezer Special articles.
Forum, track, cross-country.
Eloise Keefer, Y. W. C. A.
William Larimer Band.
Frank Mockler Rally stories.
Alan Mcintosh Awgwan.
Regina McDermott Home Eco
nomics. Dorothy Nott Museum.
Oscar Norling Football.
Ruth Palmer Student Council.
Allen Reiff Military Department.
Eula Rossean Two and Three
years ago.
Eloise Reece Two and Three
years ago.
E. Hall Sinnett Agricultural Col
lege. Paul Theuse Y. M. C. A. and
Temple.
Esther Svoboda Y. W. C. A.
Douglas Timmerman Freshman
Football.
Reporters not assigned to any spec
ial run and doing general reporting
or feature writing are: Joyce Ayres,
Veronica Carter, Larvell Davis, Ro
bert Davis, Archie Eddy, Edward
Dickson, Mary Louise Freeman, Paul
Hoffman, George Healey, Dwight
McCormick, K. R. Randell, Florence
Swihart, Frances Elliott and nelen
LeRossignol.
Two Alumni Visit Dean
Ferguson During Week
Two alumni visited Dean Ferguson
of the College of Engineering, last
week. They were: James R. Sals
bury, Chemical Engineering '26, for
merly of Swift and Co., Omaha, and
now of Procter & Gamble of Kansas
City, Kansas, and Frank T. Kotinek,
Civil Engineering, '25, of the Trus
con Steel Co. of Youngstown, Ohio.
cussed at this year's sessions will be
the paramount issue of scholarship,
rushing, and initiation, and a plan
to develop regional interfraternity
conferences in all the principal cen
ters of the country.
The conference will be presided
over by Henry R. Johnston, one of
the vice-presidents of the Chatham
and Phenix bank, a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon from Williams. The
secretary is Robert H. Neilson, a
well-known lawyer, a Delta Phi from
Rutgers. Dr. H. Sheridan Baketel,
physician and educator, a Beta Theta
Pi from Dartmouth, is vice-chairman.
Ex-Judge William 2. Bayes, a Phi
Delta Theta from Ohio Wesleyan, is
treasurer.
In addition to the sessions of the
conference, which will take all oi
Friday and Saturday morning, there
will be a dinner of fraternity officials
at the Hotel Pennsylvfaia Friday
evening and a dinner of fraternity
magazine editors at the same place
Saturday evening.
