7
The Daily Nebraskan
Veather forecast
Ilncoln and vicinity: General
, Thursday, not much chang.
in temp""-"
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBR ASK A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1927.
TRICE 5 CENTS
tffsvT' WO. 95
wrl . K J. T - ' " i -
Printing Of
Cornhusker
Has Started
rnor Work and Border. Placed
Ct Hand, of Printer. F.ve
New Feature. Added
Nebraska Leadership
Forms Central Theme
With all the color work and bor-
in thc hands of Jacob North &
.l SL actual printing of the 1927
r" ,.....i,, hn begun. Much oi the
Cornnu - -
work of the printers
rT rin and the next two
! nrV
lonths will be busy ones in gathering
J copy f-r the editorial and adver
ting W. Picture .8,0nS ,n
,s embling the material for printing.
The book will be printed on Dill &
Collins "Old Ivory" stock, the same
erade that was used two years ago in
the 1925 Cornhusker. However, the
feature scctin will be on stippled
paper, occupying twenty pages, and
the twelve page scene section will
,lso be on stippled paper. The open
lg section of ten pages and the eight
insert division sheets will be on a
heavier, more beautiful white stock,
which will bring out the color work
in an exceptional manner.
"Five innovations will be seen in
the 1927 book", said W. F. Jones, Jr.,
editor of the Cornhusker?- "Our art
work and design is also much more
beautiful than in past Cornhuskers,
we think. Although no actual theme
has been carried out in detail, we are
featuring the idea of Nebraska lead
ership through its students and facul
ty, and its activities, both as to state
and university. Our design work is
nniform throughout, with a grill
work idea which is very attractive."
Feature Historical Idea
Division sheets will be three color
process plates as tip-ins on the spec
ial white stock of paper. They will
feature a historical idea bringing out
the leadership qualities of Ameri
cans. Sub-division pages will carry
cartoon idea in two colors, illus
trated by a former Nebraska student
whom everyone knows. This will be
a pleasant surprise, and will be de
veloped uniquely.
The opening section will be very
elaborate. Ten pages will be given
to the preliminary development of
Nebraska leadership. Throughout the
book facts will be run on every page
in a new and striking manner which
will bring out the important place tl 9
state and university now hold.
A snapshot section will feature Ne
braska students. The feature section
will be larger than ever before, and
with two or three hundred snapshots
(Continued on Page Two.)
110 WILL GO TO MEETING
Y. M. C. A. Worker Hold Regional
Conference in Kama City
C. D. Hayes, general secretary of
the University Y. M. C. A., will go
to Kansas City Sunday to be present
at a regional meeting of Y. M. C. A.
workers.
At this meeting a general plan will
be discussed which is before all Y.
M. C. A. workers, in regard to the
policy of working under the super
vision of the state committee with
headquarters at Omaha, or working
under men appointed to do regional
work under the control of the Na
tional Council of Student Work.
FRESHMEN SCORE
VICTORY IN GAME
First Year Women Tak Score From
Juniori in Women's Basket
Ball Tournament
In an enthusiastic but strenuously
contested game the Freshmen scored
their second victory in the women's
basketball tournament by edging a
four poinMead over the junior team
just before the timer's whistle soun
ded. The final score stood 28-24.
The two teams were fairly
matched. The disadvantage of the
Junior team of not getting the cen
ter tip-off was compensated for by
'speed and more accurate passing
after the ball was in play. The Fresh
man forwards made most of their
ose in shots for goal good while
the Junior forwards seemed to have
difficulty in finding the hoop occas
ionally. Although the technique of the
"eshmen is in a highly immature
ww of perfection and their game
. "eed a lot of sandpapering to
1 the desired smoothness, Miss
feeler, girls' coach, has excellent
.nal to work on for next
eson. The Juniors showed the re
of three years tutelage. The
"n objective is to play not ti win,
"for the love of the game,
ine starting line-up:
MTtem . Freshman
forward
center
?ellnbr?'," "ntei
eenter
" T 1 I
Dam '
Many Expected to
National Association Convention
"Between ten and fifteen thousand
people are expected." declared Dean
ISealock of Teachers College who will
leave Friduy at 1:45 p. m. for Dallas,
Texas, to attend the meeting of the
department of superintendence of the
national education association.
"There will be very few general ad
dresses, a large number of them ?all
be scientific, dealing with research."
According to Dean Sealock the de
partment of superintendence started
the organization. Later the high
school principals and others interes
ted in education and teaching began
to meet at the same timo. At this
Season Ticket Holders
Should Retain Covers
For Track Admittance
Students holding season athletic
tickets should retain the covers ac
cording to an announcement issued
Wednesday afternoon by John K.
Selleck, student activity manager.
The ticket covers will admit to dual
track and field meets.
The covers will also be worth fifty
cents towards the admission price of
the annual Missouri Valley Confer
ence track and field meet to be held
in Lincoln May 20 and 21. Dates will
be announced in the Daily Nebraskan
when students may purchase tickets
to the Valley meet at the reduced
price.
Retention of the tickets is neces
sary if students intend to go to the
conference dual track meets here.
There is no other check as to who
owns tickets so they cannot be du
plicated.
STUDENT IS HELD
DP AND ROBBED
Keith Maryott, Art. and Science
Sophomore Ii Victim of
Robbery Tue.day
Keith Maryott, of Decatur, a soph
omore in the Arts and Science Col
lege, was held up and robbed of
about seventy-five cents in change, a
pocket knife, and a check for $4.50
while he was walking home from
work, about 10 P. M. Tuesday night.
Maryott was walking south on
Eighteenth Street and had just
passed the intersection at E, when
a large sedan, that is believed to have
been a stolen car, pulled up to the
curb ; the man at the wheel asked him
which way to go to get to Fifty-sixth
and P. Maryott, not clearly under
standing the question, walked closer
to the curb in order-to hear better.
A man jumped from the car with a
revolver, and ordered him to put up
his hands.
When Maryott reported the rob
bery to the police he told them that
he had noticed the car passing him
before it stopped, but had paid no
attention to it.
The method used in this robbery
similar to several that occurred
last winter, but Captain of Detec
tives Anderson expressed the belief
that though the tactics were copied,
he did not think that it was the same
offenders.
The car is supposed to have been
stolen from C. O. Bruce, auus u
street, while it was parked on Elev
enth and M streets.
AG MIXER HELD FRIDAY
Vr.ity Dairy Club Will sponsor
Party Thi. Week-End
The first Asr College Mixer of the
semester is being sponsored by the
Varsity Dairy Club in the Activities
Building on the College of Agricul
ture Campus, Friday night, accord
ing to the announcement of William
Koenig, '27, who is chairman of the
committee.
A cood floor and good music is
assured, he says, because the Blues
Chasers Orchestra has been secured
and the main floor of the activities
building is in good shape.
Checking facilities with proper su
pervision, are provided in the build
ing. Admission price is fifty cents.
Ladies will be admitted free. All
proceeds are to be used in helping
to pay the expenses of the dairy
judging teams that represent the
University of Nebraska.
California Get. Girl. Pool. :
Berkeley. Cal. Another unit of
the Phoebe Apperson Hearst memor
ial gymnasium for women at 'tie uni
versity of California is open this
week witL the completion of two or
three cf the larger outdoor swimming
pools.
Con'rary to the usual custom, the
pools of the magnificent new wom
en's gymnasium are lined with mar
ble instead of tile, and are built
above ground in such fashion that
the outside of the shell can readily
be gone over at any time and leaks
repaired with a minimum of time
Attend Educators
convention there are about twenty
one allii'd organizations meeting.
They first have their fceiicrul meet
ings and then each orppnlnticn has
its separate niscuos'oa groups.
"Dnllns Texas, is the smallest place
that the association has ever met.
The general meeting is to be held at
the largo auditorium at the Fair
Grounds. At the present timo there
is a movement to always hold the
convention at ChlcngV
Dr. W. T. Grcnfell of Labrador,
the Governor of Texas, and L. G.
Hardman the Governor-elect of Geor
gia are among tho speakers.
PROM TICKETS GO
' ON SALE MONDAY
Fraternity Representative. Will Aid
In Ticket Selling for
Junior-Senior Party
Tickets for the Junior-Senior Prom
March 18, will go on sale Monday
morning, according to Louis Turner
who, with Vikings, is in charge of the
sale. The price will be $2.50. A
representative from every fraternity
on the campus is asked to be at the
Alpha Sigma Phi house tonight at
7:15 to receive his quota of the tick
ets, according to Oscar Norling, gen
era! chairman of the Prom.
The Prom has been revived on the
Nebraska campus this year after an
absence of a few years and it is the
hope of the Junior class to make it a
tradition ra.ikinjr with the Military
Ball and tho Pan Hel formal. If the
event is a success it will be placed
on the University calendar in future
years as a closed night and will close
the formal season every year as it
is doing this year.
Open to AH Student
The Prom is not limited to Juniors
and Seniors only but will be open
to all students in the University. It
is being held in the Field House and
with the adequate music that will be
provided by the committee, an indef
inite number of persons can be ac
cemmodated.
Final announcements of the music
and entertainment have not been
made, but definite plans will prob
ably be submitted to the committee
whfn it meets this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Pi Ee'-a Fhi house.
Representatives from each frater
nity who wjII tnet-t al the Alpha Sig
ma Phi huse Inflight are:
Apia. Arch Eddv: Alpha Chi SiKma
Jack Hamlin; Alpha SiKma Phi, Dick Pet-
emon; Alpha Gamma Kho,
James Jensen
Alpha
Tan Ompiri. Merle Jones. Alpha
Theta Chi. Alfred Gorman. Beta Theta Pi,
Dwiifht Wallace; Delta Chi, Ira Gilliland;
Delta Siirma Phi, James Shane: Delta Surma
Lambda, Orvil CarrinBton: Delta Tau Delta.
Robert Chab: Delta Theta Phi, Adrian Hull;
Delta Upsilon, Carleton Freas; Farm House,
Don Rav; Kappa Put, Walter Hoppe; Kappa
Rho SiKma, Herbert Matzen; Kappa SiKma,
Perley Wyatt; Lambda Chi Alpha, Richard
Lovald; Mu Sifrma, Leon Macs; Oretra Beta
Pi, Oiiwald Hoehne; Phi Alpha Delta, Dud
ley French; Phi Delta Theta, Ira Brinker
hoff: Phi Gamma Delta, Claire Holmquint;
Phi Kmnns. Hrvan Fenton : Phi Kappa Psi,
Horace Noland; Phi Sigma Kappa, llo Tnve
ly; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sanford Griffin; Pi
Kappa Phi, Fred Chase: SiKma Alpha Ep
silon, Glenn Davis; Siirma Phi Mu, Zolley
Learner: Siirma Nil, Howard Burdick; SiK
ma Thi Epsilon. Tom Elliot; Tau Kappa
Kpsilon, Archie Storms: Theta Chi, Verne
LainK: Xi Psi Phi, Rhinehold Pillcr; Zeta
Beta Tau, Manuel Iseman.
Ag Club Forms Plans
For This Semester
A meeting of -the Ag Club to dis
cuss plans for the semester has been
called by President Frank M. Keece
'27 at the Dairy Building Thursday
evening.
Many items of interest to the Col
lege of Agriculture are to be dis
cussed he says. Among them are
the matter of awarding medals to
judging teams, plans for an All-Ag
party this spring, discussion of the
"Annual Ag Club Stag and other
things which may come up before
that time.
BRADFORD TO BE
FORUM SPEAKER
Vocational Education Professor Win
Discus. Honor System
At Ag Meeting
Prof. H. E. Bradford of the voca
tional education department, will dis
cuss "The Honor System" at the Ag
College World Forum Thursday noon.
The forum meets in Home Economics
Hall.
This topic was chosen at a request
from several students for a discus
sion of the subject of honesty in col
lege work. Professor Bradford has
tudied the honor system and is well
informed on its operation.
The tickets for the affair are sell
ing fast, according to Anton Frolik,
'28, in charge of the sales.
80 Specie, of Tree
More than 80 species of trees grow
on the campus of the IV.versity of
Wisconsin; 20 are exotic.
Public School MusU
The teaching of public school mu
sic now is a 4-year course at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
NEBRASKA WINS
OVER KAGGIES
Wrestling Team Takes 16 to 14
Win From Manhattan Mat
men in Valley Meet
HEAVYWEIGHTS FEATURE
Manhattan, Kans. Feb. 23. (Spec
ial to The Daily Nebraskan). The
University of Nebraska wrestling
team won from the Kansas State
Agricultural College here tonight 16
to 14 in a Missouri Valley dual wrest
ling match. The heavy weight bout
was the feature of the meet with
"Chief" Davis winning from Reed,
of Kansas Aggies by a fall with a
body lock hold in tnirvy seconds.
In the 108-pound class, the Ne
braska team forfeited to the Aggies.
Kish, the Husker 125-pounder won
his match by a fall in five minutes
and thirty seconds by a half nelson
and crotch hold for Nebraska's first
fall of the evening and to t on the
score of the match. The Nebraskan's
won two falls over the Aggies while
the Kansas team won three matches
by decisions and one by forfeit.
Husker Captain Win.
Luff, handling the 135-pound class
for Nebraska obtained a time deci
sion over the Aggie grappler, McCus
lin with a time advantage of only one
minute and twenty-one seconds.
Brannigan, captain of the Husker
mat-men won his match over Crews
with a time advantage of six minutes
and eight seconds. Captain Hinz of
the Kansas Aggies won the 155
pound class from Toman by a time
advantage of one minute and forty
nine seconds. Albro Lundy, the Ne
braska light heavyweight lost to Hin
kcl by a time advantage of five min
utes and eighteen seconds.
The two mat teams were evenly
matched, two of the bouts going to
Nebraska only by slim time mar
gins and the feature heavyweight
clash of the evening was the only
match where Nebraska had a big ad
vantage on the Kansas Aggies.
The Nebraska team will leave Man
hattan in the morning for Lawrence
where they meet the Kansas Jay
hawkers for a Valley dual meet on
Friday.
TASSELS NAME
HEW MEMBERS
Twenty-two Are Pledged to Women.
Honorary Pep Organization;
Initiated Next Fall
Tassels, women's honorary pep or
ganization announced the pledging
of twenty-two members. They will
be initiated after the next football
season.
The following is the complete list
of new pledges: Laura Jones, Alpha
Delta Pi; Opal Wright, Alpha Delta
Theta; Fay Williams, Alpha Omicron
Pi; DeUa Byrd Eastham, Alpha Phi;
Edna Schriek, Alpha Xi Delta; La
Vanch Peterson, Chi Omega; Faith
McManus, Delta Delta Delta; Marian
Johnston, Delta Gamma; Betty Burn
ham, Delta Zeta ; Janet Schmitz, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma; Flo Kerley, Phi
Mu ; Mar jorie Sturdevant, Phi Omega
ri; Edith Mae Johnson, Pi Beta Phi;
Janice Wills, Sigma Kappa; Margur-ite-
Hochrieter, Theta Phi Alpha;
Alice Schulein, and Esther Swislow
sky, Sigma Delta Tau; Dorothy How
ard, Jeanette Dean, and Bernice
Welch, non-sorority members.
Weather Man Makes No
Promise of Continued
Warm Weather in City
The warm weather Lincoln has
been enjoying for the past lour
days, coming as it has after the cold
wave of last week, we evidence signs
of spring. The temperature averages
about the normal for the first week
in April, according to Mr. Blair of
the University Weather Bureau.
The average for the four succes
sive days was forty-eight degrees.
The normal temperature would be
twenty-eight degrees, so the temper
ature is eighteen degrees above nor
mal. The highest temperature reached
was fifty-seven degrees on February
22. During the warm days of the first
part of the month it also reached this
heighth.
Asked if the warm Weather were
likely to continue Mr. Blair replies
that tomorrow the temperature would
probably remain the some. He added
however that he would not advise
people to start putting in their gar
dens yet, as it is uncertain as to
when we may have another cold spell.
Student Clinic
The student clinic at the Univer
sity of TVisconsin last year trealM
89,908 cases of illness among stf
dents.
Rent at Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin men stu
dents pay an average of $3.31 per
,week for lodgings.
Last Game
t ;
Roy Andreson, Nebraska guard
who will play his last gume for Ne
braska on the home floor when the
Cornhuskers meet the Kansas Jay
hawkers in the Coliseum on Saturday
night This is Andreson's third sea
son on the Husker team and he is
Coach Black's dependable guard at
the running position.
NEBR ASK ANS MEET
AGGIES SATURDAY
"Think Shop" Worker. Will Debate
McNary-Haugen Farm Relief
Bill Thi Week-End
Merits and weaknesses . of the
much-discussed McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill will be threshed out .Sat
urday afternoon in an intercollegiate
debate between the University of Ne
braska and Kansas State Agricultural
College.
Nebraska will take the affirmative
and Kansas the negative on the ques
tion, which is worded as follows: "Re
solved, that the principles of the Mc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill should
be enacted into federal law." The
debate will be held in the auditorium
of the law building and will begin
at 2:30.
Continuing the custom which has
been followed in university debates
for a number of years no decision
will be awarded. An open-forum dis
cussion in which members of the
audience are invited to participate
will follow the formal debate.
Nebraska Speaker. Named
Sneakers for Nebraska will be
David Fellman, '29, Omaha; Lloyd
L. Speer, '29, Superior; and kvert
M. Hunt, '28, Lincoln. The contest
Saturdav will be the first intercol
legiate debate in which Fellman and
Speer have participated. Both, how
ever, had considerable debating ex
perience in hieh school. John P. Jen
sen, '28, Blair, is the alternate.
Sneakers for Kansas will be Frank
S. Morrison, a senior; Clarence J.
Goering, sophomore; and either
Solon Kimball, freshman, or Jay u.
(Continued on Page Two.)
FOSTER SPEAKS TO
FORUM OH PRAYER
Baptist Secretary Believe. Prayer
Most Scientific Thine of
Scientific Age
"Praver in my opinion is the most
scientific thinsr in this scientific age,"
declared Dr. Allyn K. Foster, secre
tary of the Baptist Board of Educa
tion in his address at World Forum
at the Grand Hotel Wednesday noon.
Dr. Foster based his arguments for
religion and God on scientific theor
ies. TWlarinff that we are obsessed by
CI 7. A tint visitor Dointed out that just
t - - . .
because humans are but specks in
tn universe, it does not follow that
they do not have any influence. Dr.
Foster stated that he believed that
great religious values can be stated
in torma of this new cosmos that has
been opened up by modern astron
omy.
"The best thing God has made is
human personality," Dr. Foster con-
- a 1 1 -
tinued. "We should pray Decause me
t,iT.A nf the universe is suitable for
it. Prayer is the outreach of one's
whole being for new realms oi power.
It is the urge for new levels, tne
thing that is the heart of evolution,"
he drove home, rolling his closing
sentences off with the same crisp
connected speed which characterised
his entire delivery.
Students May Sign For
Tournamtnt Position
All students wishing to work
during tho coming state high
school basketball tournament to
bo held in Lincoln March 10, 11,
and 12, should report to athletic
director Herb Gish at the colis
eum. Mr. Gish says that referees, um
pires, timer, scorers, and clerks
will be needed for the tournament.
Interested students should leave
their names this week.
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE OFFERED
i
American-Scandinavian Foun
dations Will Give Gifts of
$1000 To Graduates
STUDY IN FOREIGN LANDS
Scholarships of at least $100 each
are being offered to graduates for
further study in the Scandinavian
countries by the American-Scandinavian
Foundation.
In order to be qualified the can
didate must have been born in the
United States or its possessions, must
be capable of original research and
independent studq, and must submit
to a definite plna cf study. In ad
dition, it is desirable that he be a
college graduate and familiar with
at least one language in addition to
English, preferably Swedish, Danish
or Norwegian.
The period of study is to be one
academic year. Students in Forestry
at the beginning or conclusion of
should arrange to spend the summer
their work abroad in forests and for
est schools, leaving America in June
or January.
Many Subject. Offered
Sweden is awarding fellowships in
any of the following subjects: chem
istry, physjs, mathematics, agricul
tural sciences, administrative or so
cial sciences, forestry, mining and
metallurgy, electrical engineering,
language and literature, other hu
manistic, technical and scientific sub
jects. The list for Denmark is as
follows: industrial organization, co-
ojcrativ'e agriculture, agricultural
sciences, bacteriology, physiology,
chemistry, physics, mathematics, folk
high schools, language and literature,
other humanistic, technical and scien
tific subjects. Norway offers the
following: oceanography, hydro-electricity,
forestry, agricultural sciences
chemistry, physics, mathematics,
language and literature, weather
(Continued on Page Two.)
FORMER FACOLTY
MEMBER IS DEAD
Percy B. Barker, Former Head of
Agronomy Department, Die.
Wednesday Morning
Percy B. Barker, former head of
the agronomy department of the Col
lege of Agriculture, died at his home
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
Professor Barker was a member of
the university faculty until 1915
when he loft to accept a position at
the University of Minnesota where he
was also taking work to secure a doc
tor's degree.
He was born in Otoe county, en
tered the University of Nebraska in
1900, secured a bachelor's degree in
1908 and a masters degree in 1912.
He was a member of the Alpha Zeta,
honorary agricultural fraternity, and
of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical frat
ernity. He returned to Lincoln a little
over a year ago when ill health for
ced him to give up teaching.
The body is being held at Castle,
Roper and Matthews awaiting funer
al arrangements. Sen-ices will be
held at the Epworth M. E. Church,
with Rev. J. J. Shcaff in charge.
R.O.T.C. Band
Presents First
Concert Sunday
The R. O. T. C. band will appear
in its first concert of the season at
the Coliseum, Sunday, February 27,
at 3:30. The band, under the Sirec
tion of Prof. William T. Quick, has
been rehearsing the numbers which
it will give at the concert, for about
two months.
Owine to the interference of
Christmas vacation, and difficulty en
countered in obtaining a suitable
place to rehearse, the band has been
under a handicap this season. Profes
sor Quiet announced that he hopes
to have tne organization give at least
two conecrts before beginning out
door drill and marching tactics.
The R. O. T. C band always ?lay8
for the spring military reviews and
for that reason will probably aban
don indoor rehearsals after spring
vacation. The concert will ba free to
the public and all university students
are especially invited to attend.
RIFLES WILL
SPONSOR NEW
SOCIAL EVENT
First Annual "Spring Hop"
Will Be Sponsored by Persh
ing Rifle Next Month
DATE SET FOR MARCH 12
Subscription Dance to Pay for
New Uniforms Will Be At
Scottish Rite Temple
Saturday evening, March 12, is the
date set for the first annual Spring
Hop, a subscription dance to be spon
sored by Pershing Rifles, to be held
at the Scottish Rite Temple. The
dance is a new function of Tershing
Rifles, and is this year given to de
fray expenses that the organization
contracted in buying new uniforms.
Nothing is being spared to make
the Spring Hop one of the most suc
cessful parties of the spring season
at Nebraska, according to August
Holmquist, captain, John Trout,
chairman of the dance, and reports of
the various sub-chairmen on the com
mittee. Beck's orchestra will furnish the
music ftfr the affair, and they pro
pose to have some new stunts for the
dancers at the opener of the season.
Pershing Rifles have engaged the
ball room of the Scottish Rite Tem
ple for the evening of the twelfth.
Tickets are being sold by all members
of the organization at the price of
one dollar and fifty cents.
Many Feature. Added
Numerous stunts and surprises
that are being carefully planned by
the committee in charge insure every
patron of the Spring Hop of one of
the best parties of the school year.
Attractive blotters advertising the
occasion have been printed, and are
being handed out over the campus by
backers of the idance. Extensive
decorations for the ball room of the
Scottish Rite Temple will be planned
by a local department store.
The following members of the
dance committee have been working
for the past month in preparation for
the Spring Hop:
August Holmquist, Captain of Per
shing Rifles; John Trout, " General
chairman of the dance; Linn Twinem
and John McGreer, Joint chairmen
of all committees; William Kearns,
Chairman of music and entertain
ments; William Mentzer and Paul
Morrow, Chairman of decorations;
Allan Reiff, chairman of publicity
and ticket sales.
WALKER CHOSEN ADVISOR
Journalism Director Selected to Work
With Sigma Delta Chi
Gayle C. Walker, acting director
of the School of Journalism, has
been notified of his election as ad
visor for the Nebraska chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalistic fraternity.
This notification was received by
Kenneth W. Cook, secretary of the
Nebraska chapter. The new national
ruling is that the advisors be ap
pointed by the national committee.
Mr. Walker was nominated by the
Nebraska chapter and now he has
been notified by Robert B. Tarr, na
tional secretary, of his appointment
to this office.
Mr. Walker expressed his appre
ciation- of being selected as the ad
visor of the Nebraska chapter.
GIRL'S COMMERCIAL
CLDB TAKES IN SIX
New Member Initiated Into Bixad
Society; Plan. Made for
Extensive Program
The second semester initiation of
the Girl's Commercial Club was held
last evening at Ellen Smith Hall at
5 :00 when the following young wom
en of the College of Business Admin
istration were made members of the
organization: Mary Elizabeth Ball,
Amy Bustard, Marjorie Perkins, Es
ther Swislowsky, M. Irene Fogarty
and Doris Hansen.
The group plans to follow an ex
tensive program which they have out
lined for this term to insure Jhe suc
cess of their club and provide inter
est for its members. The organization
plans to have a luncheon for the first
Thursday of each month at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at
which a speaker will talk on an out
lined topic The week following, trips
will be taken to visit variow firms
whose business routine will have an
interest for the girls as well as ac
quaint them with business organiza
tion. At the regular meeting which
is held on Wednesday a general dis
cussion will take place to call atten
tion to the points of importance no
ticed on the trips.
Schedule I. Fixed
Following is the schedule t;t Las
(Continued on Page Three.)
mi ant
and expense.
- , , ocnricK
Hall