Prof. Clark
is new bizad
college dean
LeRossignol continues
as UN professor, dean
emeritus, on Sept. 1
Prof. John Davidson Clark of
Cheyenne, Wyo., will succeed Prof.
James E. LeRossignol as dean of
the college of business adminis
tration at the University Sept. 1,
according to announcement by
Chancellor C. S. Boucher last
week.
Dean LeRossignol, who has
headed the college of business ad
ministration since its organization
i ( Jf i i '
X r
, A ? ( .'
DEAN LEROSSIGNOL.
Journal.
In 1919, will serve as dean emeri
tus and will continue as a pro
fessor in the college, teaching
part-time.
After receiving hte B. S. degree
from the university in 1905 and
his LL.B. degree from Columbia
university in 1907, Professor Clark
became a practicing attorney in
Cheyenne.
Goes Into Busines.
In 1919 he left general practice
(See CLARK, page 4.)
Richardson
talks in Union
on NYA work
J. P. Richardson, director of the
University of Chicago NYA work
shop and principal of the Univer
sity of Chicago high Bchool, will
be the principal speaker at the
aecond University of Nebraska
summer administrative e 1 1 n 1 c
Thursday on "NYA A Work
Program for Needy Youth."
The clinic will be held in the
Student Union at 2 p. m. and oth
ers participating in the discussion
will be Miss Gladys Shamp, state
NYA administrator; H. F. Weigel,
director of student work; and
James Ritchie, director of work
projects. Allen Burkhardt, super
intendent of schools at Norfolk,
will be discussion leader.
Stress nonstudentt.
The phase of the NYA program
to be stressed most at the clinic
will be the program designed for
youths out of school, according to
Dr. W. K. Beggs, who is making
arrangements. It is this part of
the NYA work which is causing
the most confusion and misunder
standing, he believes, since most
educators are more familiar with
the program for needy youth in
schools whom the NYA assists by
paying an hourly wage for work
done in and for the schools.
I Sumnii
to all li
The Summer Neb!
dents informed of
Following this first iss
an occasionally blweekh
free of charge and will
Science, and Andrews hall.
cuW
i lie cuiLur luriicg &uy iiitr
paper either as a reporter or com
be submitted to Paul Svoboda in thq
ment of the Student Union.
Pros
should get in touch with Betty Dixon
CAA
summer
increase makes vacantia
. . . declares Haney
Increase in the quota of students allowed the University in its
primary flight training course makes possible the acceptance of ad
ditional enrollments for the summer, according to Prof. J. W. Haney,
chairman of the mechanical engineering department.
The quota now is 48 and although classes began last Wednesday,
Hobby group
begins work
Wednesday
Miss Lyda Burry of the depart
ment of art will give free instruc
tions in sketching, clay modeling,
silk screen printing, and crafts
at the Union sponsored Hobby
Workshop which opens this Wed
nesday for all summer school
students.
Instructions and materials will
be available Wednesday afternoons
from 4:30 to 6:30 and Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 during
the short session, in room 315.
First time sponsored by the
Union during the summer session,
the Workshop is intended for the
use of the layman with particular
emphasis on introducing him to
craft skills. A student may work
at the shop for any length of time
he is able and will be encouraged
to come whenever able.
Girls'
State
Members hear
enough to reach from 1787'
Girls' State members ended ,
their week's study and practice of
the workings of democratic gov
ernment Saturday morning with a
special assembly observing Flag
Day in the Temple theater.
"Our flag is long enough to
reach from the constitutional con
vention of 1787 to the present
day," stated Walter Roberts of
Wahoo, Neb., commander of the
American Legion. "It covered the
soldiers who fought for liberty in
1861 and was carried to a sister
country by the boys of 1898. It
waved across the ocean in Fland
ers field in 1917 for the cause of
freedom and democracy.
"It is long enough to be un
furled for generations yet unborn.
It is wide enough to reach from
the mountains to the prairies to
the oceans white with foam. It is
wide enough to cover the farmer
in the field, the worker in the fac
tory, the miner under the earth,
and the soldier in camp, .
Flag Is far reaching.
"It is wide enough to reach the
housewife in the home and thirty
million students in our schools. It
covers the Catholic, the Jew, and
the Protestant, all races and all
sV
enro
Professor Haney will continue to
receive interested applicants at his
office in the mechanical engineer
ing building. The course will con
tinue until about Aug. 5.
Cost is $25.
Cost of the training is $25 which
includes the medical examination
required of all applicants and in
surance. Classes meet five days a
week from 10:15 to 12:20 with
flying hours arranged to suit the
convenience of individual students.
Ground school work includes 72
class hours in civil air regulations,
meteorology, navigation, and air
craft servicing. Following success
ful completion of this and 35
hours of flight instruction, stu
dents are awarded private pilot's
licenses.
To be eligible for the course,
students who were in school last
year must have completed a mini
mum of 27 credit hours, while
others must have completed 53
hours. Applicants must be unmar
ried and at least 19 and less than
26 years of age on July 1. Women
are not eligible, nor are men on
active duty in the army, navy, or
marine corps.
(See CAA, page 3.)
our flag long
to present day
colors, the rich and the poor, the
educated and the uneducated."
Mrs. John Bosch of Omaha pre
sided at the program as depart
ment president of the American
Legion Auxiliary. The assembly
opened with the presentation of
the colors borne by Shirley Wil
son, president of the Junior Aux
iliary of Lincoln, and Bernice Jen
sen, also of Lincoln. The audience
pledged its allegiance to the flag
and joined in singing the national
anthem. Mrs. Rose Lynnequest,
Nebraska chaplain of the Auxil
iary, pronounced the invocation.
Present dance.
Following an address of wel
come by Mrs. Bosch, a group of
"Dances of Our Young Amer
icans" were presented by the fol
lowing Lincoln girls: Adele Cory
ell, Jane Deppen, Joan Hompes,
Sandra Lotman, Mary Russell, and
Joan Selleck, all pupils of Mrs.
Flavia Waters Champe.
The Junior Auxiliary drill team
of Lincoln, directed by Mrs. W. A.
Miller performed. In the team are
Minnie Mae Boekeven, Mary
Blitch, Margaret Cook, Frances
Dietz, Betty Hartson, Lois Ilend-
; (See '1787 page 4.)
it
fin
y )
WILLIAM MARSH.
Journal.
Babson, Har grave, Hurtz new
members of Uni Foundation
Paul T. Babson of Boston,
Thomas J. Hargrave of Rochester,
N. Y., and Leonard Hurtz of
Omaha were elected as new board
members of the University Foun
dation at a meeting in the Stu
dent Union during the annual
Round Up.
Ford Bates of Omaha was
elected to fill the unexpired term
of Max Miller on the executive
committee. Miller has resigned
from the executive committee but
will continue as a member of the
board.
President John H. Agee of Lin
coln reported on the Foundation's
current membership campaign,
stating that letters have been sent
out from the Alumni Association
Union sports
program 'full'
for uni students
When students finish registra
tion for tournaments and recrea
tional sports this Saturday, the
Student Union summer sports pro
gram will get underway with ten
nis, ping pong, and golf tourneys
scheduled for summer students.
Men interested in Softball
leagues may register for games to
be played every week-day evening
on the baseball diamonds north of
the coliseum. Swimming hours in
the university pool have been
posted for men and women.
Men 4:30 to 5:15
Women 5:15 to 6:00
For the convenience of summer
session athletes the Union has
made a new badminton court and
equipment available. For those
less energetically inclined, the
pinff pong room is still in the
union, casement.
in th'eT ROTtTTEi
dent days. He is iifPaTW.
sume his duties as director July 6.
Commenting on his resignation,
Ayres stated, "I have thoroughly
enjoyed my connection with the
university as director of the Stu
dent Union. The experience has
been a refreshing one, and during
my brief career as director I have
learned that our Student Union
ranks tops among Unions of its
size in this country. Naturally I
cannot help feeling some regret
in leaving, but it is a matter of
opportunity which calls me to a
type of work I thoroughly enjoy.
I have been very happy as direc
tor of the Union, and I am glal
to know that a man of Mr. Marsh's
high qualifications has been ap
pointed to the position."
(See MARSH, page 3.)
office, which is Foundation head-
quarters, to all members of classes
from 1873 to 1903. The response
has been gratifying, he stated, and
other classes will be sent letters
soon.
Maintenance expenses.
Funds from memberships ar
used to meet maintenance expen
ses of the Foundation, since no
money received in gifts is used
made for this purpose.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher ei
pressed gratitude on the progress
which has been made by the Foun
dation in the few years of its ex,
istence, and stated that the long
range program must be considered
as of much as or even greater lnv
portance than immediate results.
An increasing number of wills in
clude the University of Nebraska
among bequests, he stated, and
the fine work of the Foundation
will appear most truly in 15 or
20 years.
Report on funds.
L. K. Gunderson, treasurer, re
ported on funds received for schol
arship, research, and maintenance.
Foundation members moved that
the executive committee meet with
the executive committee of the
Alumni Association to arrive at
a joint arrangement for solicits
tion of memberships.
Resolutions were read express
ing the Foundation's deep regret
and sympathy to the families of
the late Don Love of Lincoln and
Frank Woodland of Omaha. The
resolutions were moved at the
Foundation's meeting February 15,
Luckcy to address
Constitutional Forum
Henry C. Luckey will speak be
fore a meeting of the Constitu
tional Forum at 2 p. m. Monday
in the board room of the YMCA.
Mrs. Blanche K. Eobey wilt preside.
