The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 68.
CLUB REGRANTS
LOCALCHARTER
National Organization Recog
nizes Nebraska Chapter
of Cosmopolitan Club.
GOLDSTEIN DELEGATE
TO AMES CONVENTION
The local chapter of the Cosmopol
itan Club was regranted its chapter
at the eighteenth annual convention
of the national organization. The con
vention was held in Ames, Iowa, De
cember 28, 29, 30 and 31.
There had been a Cosmopolitan
Club at the University of Nebraska
until 1910 when, because of the
small number of foreign students the
club was allowed to die out and the
charter was withdrawn. In 1923 the
present local chapter was organized.
Fred E. Goldstein, '25, Lincoln, presi
dent of the club was sent to the con
vention to regain the charter for the
Nebraska organization. '
Within the convention several east
ern schools were in favor of making
the local chapter pay the back dues
for thirteen years at the rate of thir
ty members every year. Mr. Gold
stein, aided by A. Ronald Button,
ex-'2G, intercollegiate debater in
1923 against Iowa; who represented
Stanford University at the confer
ence, worked for and succeede 1 in
regaining the charter after paying
the back dues at the rate of an av
erage of ten members per year.
The Nebraska chapter of the Cos
mopolitan Club was founded in 1923
and has a present membership of
" sixty, consisting of representatives
from twenty difefrent nationalities.
The membership of the club is fifty
per cent foreign and fifty per cent
American .The club has adopted the
motto of the national organization,
"Above all nations is humanity."
Last year the club presented the
International University Night, and
intends to present this again in April.
Other plans of the organization in
clude the establishment of a house
on a strict fraternity basis and the
first action of the new year is toward
procuring a suitable house. Kansas
chapter is the only chapter in the
Missouri Valley at the present time
that has a house for members.
SECRETARY ATTENDS
CHURCH CONFERENCE
University Pastors Are Also
Delegates to Chicago
Convention.
Miss Irma Appleby, secretary of
the University Y. W. C. A., returned
Friday from Chicago where she at
tended the National Conference of
Church Workers in Universities as
one of the delegates from Nebraska.
The other delegates from Nebraska
were the University pastors, J. W.
Hilton, Christian; H. F. Huntington,
Methodist; D. R. Leland, Presbyter
ian, and C. H. Bream, pastor of the
Grace Lutheran church.
This conference has recently made
a survey of the amount of religious
education given in colleges, and is
now undertaking an invet:gation to
determine what provision is made for
religious instruction in tax supported
institutions. Students as well as
church workers attended this conven
tion, and one student from the Uni
versity of Michigan read a paper on
"What Students Think of Religious
Workers and their Methods on the
Campus."
Miss Appleby also attended the
convention of the Council of Church
Boards of Education where she read
a paper by Miss Leslie Blanchard of
the National Board of Y. W. C. A. on
"Unifying the Student Movements."
Nebraska Alumnus
To Appear Thursday
The next issue of The Nebraska
Alumnus will appear Thursday, Jan
uary 15. This edition will include
editorials on the salaries of the pro
fessors of the university and on the
politics in the University of Kansas.
There will be an article on, "A Plan
of Class Reunion" with a Dix chart
to explain the plan. There will also
be included, a statement of policy of
the Athletic Board.
Botany Professors
National Officers
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the de
partment of botany, was elected
president of the section of Systemat
ic Botany of the Botanical Society of
America, at tha Washington -biological
meetings. P. B. Sears, assistant
professor of Botany, was elected sec
retary of the General Section- Pro
fessor Sears did not attend the con
ference.
Anatomy Professor
Has Paper Published
Reprints have been received in the
Zoology department from a paper by
Dr. Homer B. Latimer of the Anat
omy department concerning, "The
Weight of the Brain, of its Parts, and
of the Spinal Cord, of the Frog, Tur
tle, and Dog." The paper was print
ed in the Journal of Comparative
Anatomy for December. A paper on
the "Growth of the Brain, of Its
Parts, and of the Spinal Cord of the
Chicken" will appear in a future is
sue.
TWO MAINTAIN
CLEAN SLATES
Nebraska and Kansas Remain
Undefeated in Valley
Basketball Conflicts.
DRAKE GAME IS NEXT
ON CORNHUSKER CARD
When the wild din from Valley
conflicts had died away Saturday
night for a shoit week at least Ne
braska and Kansas were the only
quintets to emerge with clean slates.
The Cornhuskers left a bewildered
Oklahoma team in Norman after
stowing away the Kansas Aggies on
Friday night. Kansas won its three
games with the Iowa teams of the
conference.
Missouri ranks third with a stand
ing of sixty-six per cent. The Tigers
lost to Grinnell in the last forty-five
seconds of play Saturday and thus
put themselves out of the Nebraska
and Kansas class for the present.
Grinnell, with a half-and-half record
comes fourth, having lost to the
Jayhawkers and won from Missouri.
The Valley teams will start on the
second lap of the journey early this
week. The Kansas Aggie five will
meet Kansas at Lawrence tomorrow
and all of the teams in the confer
ence will have a game this week end.
It will be the first chance to observe
the behavior of the Washington Uni
versity team' which' meets Oklahoma
at St. Louis Friday.
Just how the cagers will stack up
after this week is not hard to tell,
if dope means anything. Nebraska
should defeat Drake easily. The
Bulldogs have been defeated four
times this season, at the hands of
the Hillyards, Creighton, Kansas and
Missouri. The Cornhuskers should
retain their 100 per cent standing.
Kansas will also probably have
little trouble in defeating their an
cient rivals, Kansas Aggies. Grin
nell should win from Drake also, but
difficulties pop up in doping the
two Oklahoma games. The Sooners
play Washington Friday and Missouri
Saturday. The Pikers have as yet
not been in action, so it is unwise
to dope against them. The Tiger
Sooners fray should be a nip-and-tuck
affair, however.
NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 12 (Spe
cial) The Hutkers stand out as
strong contenders for the confer
ence title as a result of their victory
over the Sooners here last week.
The visitors clearly outplayed the
Sooners in the first half, which end
ed 11 to 5. The second period was
marked by occasional spurts of either
side. The Sooners opened up with
a rush that added eight points while
their opponents were held scoreless
for several minutes. The Huskers
played a strong defense during the
last few minutes when an Oklahoma
rally threatened.
Goodson, Nebraska center, was the
individual star of the game and high
point man with eleven points. His
towering height was used to a good
advantage in snagging Sooner passes
and taking the ball on the rebound.
Nebraska Songs and Yells Rehearsed
by Schenectady
Sixteen members of the Nebraska
tlnivpmitv Alumni Club at Schenee-
tady, N. Y., met at dinner in the Rose
Room of the Twentieth Century es
taurant. After a short business meeting, tne
club, rehearsed Nebraska songs and
yells in preparation for intercollegi
.f. irht t the Edison Club, Janu
ary 31. On this evening approximate-
ly fifty groups of college gruu.
now in the employ of the General
Electric Company, will co-operate in
rendering the program to be broad
cast by station WGY of the General
Llsctric Company and re-broadcart
by other stations throughout the
country, between 7:30 wd 12:00 F.
M., eastern standard time.
This program will consist of '
and orchestral selections, readings,
college songs and yells. Foreign stu
dents, also, will sing their naUvt
songs to the accompaniment of tne
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Dinner Scheduled
ForJ W. C. A.
The staff of the Y. W. ,C. A.
will hold the third dinner and
meeting of the year Thursday at
6 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall.
Tickets are fifty cents and may be
secured at Miss Appleby's office.
The committee on church rela
tions of which Mary Creekpaum
is chairman will Berve the dinner.
The membership committee will
be in charge of the meeting. A
discussion of questions taken up
at previous meetings will be in
cluded. Members of all commit
tees in the association are eligible
to attend.
PLAN FOR SKITS
FOR UNI NIGHT
Committee Will Consult With
Presidents of Campus
Organizations.
TIME LIMIT WILL BE
ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
Plans for the submitting of skits
for University Night, to be presented
Saturday night, February 28, at the
Orpheum theater and the Temple,
were discussed at the first meeting of
the University Night Committee.
Presidents of campus organizations
will be interviewed in regard to the
organization's entrance into the com
petition for the acts to be put on at
the fun-fest. Members of the com-
s
mittee assigned to the various organ
izations will report at 5 o'clock Mon
day evening at Ellen Smith Hall. A
time will soon be announced before
which all skits must be submitted for
judging.
A small number of acts of longer
duration than in previous years is
planned by the committee. It has
been felt that more excellent skits
may be selected, and will have a high
er entertaining value than if several
acts with decreasingly interesting
features be presented.
ADDITION MADE TO
ENGINEER'S LIBRARY
Classes Will Use Forty New
Copies of "Factory
Floor Surfaces."
The library of the College of En
gineering has been increased by the
addition of forty copies of a book
entitled "Factory Floor Surfaces"
for use in engineering classes.
A book showing plans, detailed
drawings and pictures of the Poe
Lock at St. Mary's Falls Canal, in
Michigan, has also been acquired. St.
Mary's Falls Canal is a government
canal finished about 1900, and cost
ing nearly four million dollars. The
canal was named for Colonel O. M.
Poe, Corps of Engineers, who had
charge of the early work on the lock
and whose death occurred before the
completion of the work. The book
was sent by Col. E. M. Markham,
Corps of Engineers, Detroit.
Botany Department
Has New Collection
A new feature has been added to
the Botany Department equipment in
a collection illustrating products of
economic botany, under the direction
of P. B. Sears, assistant professor.
Various local firms have contributed
to the exhibition and the results are
gathered together in a case in Bessey
Hall.
Alumni at a Dinner
musical instruments of their coun
tries. Eight Nebraska alumni were pres
ent at the annual Christmas banquet
for the student engineers of the Gen
eral Electric Company, at the Sche
nectady Boat Club. The affair was
sponsored by the Edison Club which
is composed only of college graduates
in the employ of the General Elec
tric Company.
The table occupied by the Nebras
ka group was decorated in the tradi
tional scarlet and cream. L. T. Rob
inson presided over a toast list which
included F. C. Pratt, vice president
in charge of Manufacturing and En
gineering, and R. E. Doherty, con
sulting engineer of the General Elec
tric Company.
Nebraska graduates present at the
party were: L. P. Shildneck, who
was in charge of ticket sales for the
affair; F. V. Hransc, W. M. McDer
mott, J. A. Corlett, S. J. Kester, E.
L. Whit, J. C. Wilburn, and F. J.
Moles.
LAW STUDENTS
PAY EXPENSES
Eighty-three Per Cent of En
rollment Wholly or Par
tially Self-supporting.
WORK FROM TWO TO
FOUR HOURS DAILY
Statistics compiled in the College
of Law show eighty-three per cent of
the 1G6 students in the college either
wholly or partially self-supporting.
Thirty three per cent are entirely
self-supporting, while fifty per cent
receive about one-half their support
from their parents.
Nearly forty per cent of those who
are wholly self-supporting are paying
their expenses to a certain extent
with funds accumulated before en
trance in school. A small number
are relying entirely upon such funds.
Approximately half of them rely
largely upon money earned during
vacation periods and from part-time
work during the school year. Thirty
per cent depend almost exclusively
upon work during this time, a total
of one-ninth of the total enrollment
in the College of Law. Some twen
ty per cent are in school on borrowed
money.
The remunerative work engaged in
by the wholly self-supporting stu
dents, entirely distinct from their
daily school work, averages about
four hours a day, nearly half of them
reporting regular work of more than
twenty hours per week.
Those who are partially self-supporting,
one-half of the members of
the college, in general receive about
fifty per cent of their support from
their parents. In many cases this
amounts merely to room and board.
Approximately one-fourth of them
had in some way saved enough in
advance to take care of their expen
ses. About half of them earn a con
siderable proportion of their spend
ing money by work engaged in dur
ing the school year, so that approxi
mately one-third of their expenses
may be accounted for in this way
The remaining fourth are in school
upon borrowed money, derived either
from individual sources or from
funds established for the purpose
The borrowed money rarely exceeds
one-fourth of their total expenses.
The members of this division who are
engaged in regular part-time remun
erative work usually are so occupied
two or three hours per day, but a
small number working more than
four hours per day.
"No questions were asked concern
ing the kinds of work done," stated
Dean Warren A. Seavey of the Col
lege of Law, in submitting his re
port to Chancellor Avery. "How
ever, my own information indicates
that the work is of all kinds cleri
cal, law office work, waiting on
table, attending to furnaces, and
garage work. A few are well paid.
The majority work for around thirty
or forty cents per hour."
WOLCOTT ATTENDS
SCIENCE MEETINGS
Largest Biological Meetings
Ever Held Convene in
Washington, D. C.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott, head of the
department of zoology, represented
the University of Nebraska at the
meetings of the American Associa
tion for Advancement of Science
and about 100 affiliated societies
held at Washington, D. C, December
29 to January 3. The meetings were
the largest biological meetings ever
held, with a total attendance of 4200.
and were held in all the big halls of
the city. The most prominent biolo
gists in the country were present.
Dr. Wolcott met several former
Nebraska men who were delegates
from other institutions, among them
George A. Loveland, former head of
the weather bureau. He is now living
at Wellesley, Mass., and is head of
the Boston Weather Bureau, the
most prominent station in New Eng
land. B. H. Branson, B. S. C, '99,
A. M. 1900, and P. H. D., '08, served
on the local committee in charge. He
is now in charge of the Bureau of
Animal Husbandry at Washington.
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA
City water service in Floomington
was discontinued recently and distri
bution of water front the University
waterworks was begun. Tank wagons
have schedule routes and all houses
are expected to provide receptacles
near the curb. All houses were warn
ed to call plumbers to remove water
backs from the furnaces and ar
range for the operation of other
heating plants. At two o'clock in
the morning, a $35,000 fire destroy
ed a fraternity house, and at four
o'clock in the afternoon the water
for the city was shut off for two
weeks while enlargements to the
system are completed.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925.
Will Speak Thursday
On "Law Enforcement
Wendell Berge, '24, Lincoln,
will speak on "Law Enforcement"
at a convocation of the College of
Agriculture, Thursday morning 'at
the auditorium in Agricultural
Hall. The meeting will be in
charge of the Ag College branches
of the university Y. M. C. A. and
Y W.. C. A.
Special musical entertainment
is being arranged by the enter
tainment committees.
Although the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. are both comparative
ly new on the College of Agricul
ture campus, great interest is be
ing shown in them. Meeting will
be held Wednesday evening at the
cafeteria to stimulate interest in
the men's organization.
CHOOSE THIRTY
FOR GLEE CLUB
Will Compete in Missouri Val
ley Glee Club Contest at
Kansas City.
SINGERS STAGE NEWEST
FORM OF COMPETITION
Thirty singers have been chosen as
members of the University of Ne
braska Men's Glee Club, which will
compete in the first annual Missouri
Valley Glee Club contest at Conven
tion Hall, Kansas City, Monday eve
ning, February 9.
Eight Missouri Valley colleges are
sending glee clubs to sing at the con
cert: Ames, Drake, Kansas Aggies,
University of Kansas, Missouri, Ok
lahoma, Washington and Nebraska.
The glee club contest is the new
est form of competition among the
valley schools. Each of the clubs
will sing a group of three songs. One
of these will be the prize song,
"Come Again, Sweet Love," by John
Davland, hich was selected by the
International Glee Club Association
of New York City. The second song
of the group may be chosen by the
club itself, and the third is to be a
song of the institution which the
singers represent. All songs will be
sung without instrumental accom
paniment and under student direc
tion.
From these eight clubs one club
will be chosen to represent the Mis
souri Valley for the first time at the
International Glee Club Contest in
New York City, February 21. Clubs
from foreign universities will com
pete with the American institutions
at this contest.
The Nebraska Glee Club has chos
en "Fenebrae Factae Sunt" by Pa'
estrina and "There's No Place t,ike
Nebraska" as the songs which they
will sing in addition to the required
number.
On the trip and in the contest the
club will be under the direction of
Dietrich Dirks and the business man
agement of Sutton Morris.
Director Parvin E. Witte has se
lected the following thirty men to
represent Nebraska at the valley con
test: First tenors: H. S. Davis, Wm.
Hay, Ole Jacobson, Ivan McCormack,
Wallace Nelson, Myers Totman, Jno.
Schroyer, Merrill Karrar.
Second tenors: James Marshall,
Marshall Neely, D. S. Anderson, Sut
ton Morris, Paul Woolwine, R. R.
MacGregor, Dwight McCormack.
First bass: Raymond Lewis, Ward
Wray, Leon Peterson, Arthur Link,
Geo. Johnson, Horace Porter, Wesley
Sunderland.
Second bass: Grant Changstrom,
Idrich Hanicke, Erwin Jones, Lloyd
Robinson, Laurence Marteson, Ber
nard Combs, Jean Bader.
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTUR
AL .COLLEGE: The "final touch of
personality," has been added to the
records of students by the installa
tion of a new system which includes
placing the photograph of each stu
dent with his personal record in
the college files.
Station at Schenectady to Broadcast
First Intercollegiate Night on the Air
With more than 300 former stu
dents of universities and colleges
from all over the United States ex
pected to participate, what is believed
to be the first' intercollegiate night
on the air is to be broadcast from
WGY, the General Electric com
pany's broadcasting studio in Sche
nectady, N. Y. Friday night, Janu
ary 30, has been tentatively set as
the date for this unique program.
Well known college airs will be
sung by groups from the various in
stitutions represented, following
which each group will give the best
of its college cheers. An intercollegi
ate quartet comprised of the best
Nebraskans in Charge
of Forestry Stations
The majority of the forestry sta
tions and forestry experiment sta
tions of the West are in charge of
former Nebraska graduates, accord
ing to Dr. C. C. Adams, director of
the Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Ex
periment Station at Syracuse, N. Y.
Nebraska alumni head the Colorado,
Arizona, Idaho, and Utah stations,
that involve investigations of a wide
range of scientific problems in for
estry. ALUMNI CALL ON
DEAN FERGUSON
Graduates of College of Engin
eering Are Visitors
at Office.
Several Nebraska alumni have
been recent callers at the office of
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the College
of Engineering. These include Hen
ry B. Pearce, Civil Engineering, '12,
manager of the Hostatter-Pearce
Real Estate Company, Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Forest H. Mc-
Kemmey have also visited the office.
Mr. McKemmey graduated in Electri
cal Engineering in 1920. Henry Sar
gent, Civil Engineering, '24, has also
been a caller. He is now attending
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in Boston.
TWO WEEKS REMAIN
FOR SENIOR PHOTOS
Appointments for Wednesday
Are to Be Made at the
Hauck Studio Only.
Only two weeks remain for the
seniors to have their pictures taken
for the 1925 Cornhusker. All the
Dictures must be ready for the en
gravers by January 30 and it is im
perative that every senior have his
picture taken before January 28.
Fayne Smithberger, '25, Stanton,
editor of the Senior section reports
that the 'seniors, are very slow in
making their appointments for sit
tings. The list for Wednesday is for the
Hauck studio only. Those who are
to make appointments are:
Wednesday.
Henkle, Giles C; Hepperly, Jay
W.; Herhert, Albie Catherine; Hew
itt, Con Merle; Hewitt, Roscoe S.;
Hicks, Clifford M.; Higgins, Curtis
D.: Hicreins, Floyd; Hill, George M.;
Hill, Luvicy M.; Hill, Myretta F.;
Hill, Robert D.; Hinds, Charles IL;
Hinman, York Abner; Hoblit, Karl
A.; Holland, Lyle C; Hollenbeck,
Don E.; Holling, George C; Hosman,
lone E.; Houfek, Wm.; Howard,
Frances W. ; Howe, Mary B.; Hranac
Joe C. ; Hudson, Charles H. ; Hudson,
Irene C; Hudson, Ralph R.; Huff,
Ruth B.; Hughes, Richard V.; Hun
ter, Henry D.; Hunter, Howard J.
THURSDAY DEADLINE
FOR RESERVATIONS
Organizations Should Have
Pictures Taken for Corn
husker This Month.
Organizations have until Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock to reserve space
for their pictures in the 1925 Corn
husker according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the staff.
Reservations must be in by that time
so that the planning of the various
sections of the book may begin.
Organizations that have already
made reservations should have pic
tures taken in the next month at the
Campus Studio. The charge for these
pictures is four dollars and must be
paid to the photographer at the time
of the sitting . Appointments should
be made directly with the studio, not
through the Cornhusker office.
Groups not keeping appointments
will be fined one dollar.
voices to be found among the mem
bership of the Edison club, the Gen
eral Electric college men's organiza
tion, will sing several numbers, and
numerous instrumental numbers will
be rendered by the club orchestra.
Intercollegiate night on the air is
being sponsored by the Edison club.
Those in charge of the affair state
that Schenectady is one of the few
places in the country from which
such an entertainment could be
broadcast They base this statement
on the fact that there are more
young college graduates here than in
most cities, since so many graduates
Join the General Electric forces im
mediately upon finishing collegs.
PRICE 5 CENTS
AXLING WILL
VSPEAK TWICE
Well-known Missionary Will
Address World Forum ')
and Convocation. '
JAPANESE PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Dr. William Axling, '98, who has
been in Japan for more than twenty
years and is considered one of the
greatest missionaries in that country
by those who are acquainted with his
work, will speak at the luncheon of
the World Forum at the Grand hotel
Wednesday noon and at a convoca
tion in the Temple theater Thursday
morning at eleven o'clock.
"Is Japan a Menace?" will be the
subject of his discussion before the
World Forum and his address at the
convocation will be on "Japanese
American Relations."
Dr. Axling has built up in Tokio
an institutional church that performs
much of the work carried on in the
large cities of America by the social
settlements. Mothers' education, nu
trition and health clinics, night class
es for fathers, and physical training
activities are carried on by the insti
tution, which is supported by the
Baptist church, in addition to the re
lgious functions.
When the Disarmament Confer
ence was held in Washington three
years ago Dr. Axling was in this
country and greatly assisted the Jap
anese representatives in successfully
settling their differences with some
of the other powers. He is well ac
quainted with some of the leading
Japanese statesmen and is said to be
well qualified to discuss the matter
of American-Japanese relations.
Dr. Axling received his degree
from the University of Nebraska in
1898. He was a charter member of
the Delta Upsilon chapter here. Lat
er he studied at Rochester Theologi
cal Seminary at Rochester, N. Y. In
1902 he begun his work in Japan and,
with the exception of two or three
visits to this country, he has been
steadily engaged in it.
Arthur Jorgensen, general secre
tary of the -University Y. M. .XJ. Jl.,
who was formerly connected with thn
Japanese Y. M. C. A. and lived near
Dr. Axling in Tokio, speaks very
highly of his work among the Japan
ese. UNION SOCIETY
HOLDS BANQUET
H. H. Wilson, '78, Toastmaster
at Forty-ninth Annual
Celebration.
INITIATE THIRTEEN
AT FRIDAY MEETING
The forty-ninth annual banquet of
the Union L'.terary Society was held'
at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday eve
ning. Covers were laid at tables ar
ranged in a U-shape and decorated
in a purple and gold color scheme.
Following the dinner H. II. Wilsr,
'78, toastmaster, called for the fol
lowing toasts: "Seeing Ahead," by
George Bowers, '25, Fillcy; "Links
That Bind," by H. S. Kinney, '13;
"Appreciation," by Miss Anne Ger
des, '25, Lincoln; "Types," by Thom
as Weir, '24, Omaha; and "Essence
of Fellowship," by Miss Esther Bar
ney, '25, Friend.
Several musical selections con
cluded the program. Mitts Lucy Weir,
'25, Omaha, played a piano selection
and also accompanied Paul Colitzer,
'25, Mitchell, for a cornet solo. A
selection by a quartet composed of
the Misses Fern Hayden, '26, Meadow
Grove, Mildred Skoda, '27, David
City, Marion Lehmer, '26, Omaha,
and Opal Bowers, '28, Filley, and a
pianologue by Miss Grace Staton, '22,
University Place, concluded the pro
gram. Out-of-town alumni who came
back for the banquet were, Miss Em
ma Kosch of David City, Mr. Henry
Wing of University Place, Mr.
Browse of Valentine and Mr. Frank
Starr of Genoa.
The following members were initi
ated Friday in Union Hall:
Opal Bowers, '28, Filley.
Orin Bratt, '28, Arapahoe.
Colean Buck, '28, Coming, Mis
souri. Anne Gerdes, 27, Lincoln.
I Lucille John, '26, Elmwood.
Vivian John, '26, Elmwood.
Theodore Jorgenson, '27, Stt"
cuse.
Clyde McGraw, '27, Elwoo5.
Marvin Mills, '27, Lincoln.
Fay Starr, '26, Overton.
Selma Vahl, '26, Seward.
John Yordy, '28, Lincoln.
Mollie Ziman, '28, Lincoln.
The findings of 22 senior theses
are combined in a recent book on
"History of Industrial Education"
written at the University of Wisconsin.
