The Daily
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Partly
cloudy Tuesday- '
GET YOUR CORNUUSKER EAR.
LY THIS WEEK
Nebraskan
nnPESTERS ARE
NOT PREDICTING
VALLEY-WINNER
Coming Meet Ejected to Be
One of Most Hotly Contested
Events in Years
N1NE SCHOOLS ENTERED
Institution Has Favorites
nut Wins Not Even Con
ceded to Leaders
with high school meeta and dual
Beets out of the way. the eyes of
Cornhusker trackdom are focused on
the annual Missouri Valley confer,
ence track and field meet, to be held
,t the stadium Friday and Saturday.
Stars of nine schools -will take part
in what promises to be the most hotly
contested valley meet in years. Ne
braska won the , championship last
ar after losing by a narrow margin
to Missouri the previous year. This
year Oklahoma, third place winner
Ust spring, sprung into the favorite's
position by nosing out Nebraska and
Iowa State at the annual indoor meet.
Dope From Indoor Meet
Dope from the indoor meet, relay
carnivals, and dual meets since) that
time indicate that four schools have
t fine chance of copping premier
honors. They are Nebraska, Kansas
University, Oklahoma University, and
Iowa State. Missouri, although not
conceded a chance of winning, has
efficient point winners that they are
considered likely to beat out some of
these four highly touted teams. Kan
sas Aggies, Oklahoma Aggies, Drake,
and Grinnell are coming to Lincoln
with several strong point winners al
though apparently with little chance
for winning team honors.
Picking a winner this year requires
roch intricate figuring that as yet
the dopesters have contented them
selves with general statements on the
meet. The points . are going to be
well split up. That is the only thing
they agree on.
Pick the Winner
Take the sprints for example.
Kansas has Grady, Cooper, and Mc
Inerny. Missouri has Farley and
Edgington. If Captain Stephens of
Nebraska succeeds in getting into
shape he must be counted " in, rnd
"Perly" Wyatt may run in the dashes
to further complicate matters. Okla
homa Aggies indicated that they
would help make the sprints real
races when Joe Bull won the 100
Tard dash last Saturday at Norman,
Oklahoma, in even time. He had to
beat Hewitt of Oklahoma, co-holder
of the valley indoor record for the
50-yard dash to win.
Take another example. The mile.
Raymond Conger, Iowa State, has
beaten everything in valley competi
tion for several years and is gen
erally admitted to be the pick of the
conference at the mile. But Glen
Johnson, lanky, Cornhusker has al
ready pushed the Hawkeye-state run
ner and is set to turn in his best work
of the season Saturday. Niblack,
giant Oklahoma cross country run
ner, should not be overlooked. He
tripped the mile in 4:29 Saturday
against Oklahoma Aggies. If Coach
Huff of Kansas should enter his di
minutive two-miler, "Poco" Frazier,
in the mile, even an Iowan would
&te to forecast the winner.
MY ATTEND HOUE
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
w Two Thousand Hear Annua
Concert Pretested by
M.t'a dub
Over two thousand people heard
University Glee Club in their an
nual home concert at the St Paul's
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Tas feature number of the program
the cantata, "The Voyago of
Columbus," by Dudley Buck.
Paul Pence, baritone, and William
amme, bass, the two soloists in the
U' did txceUen work, and their
, rk s well received by' the aud
ience. Herman T. Decker, director of the
"no, sang a group of three numbers
r"ch re well applauded uii
bone solo by Charles Calhoun.
wsounwas accompanied on lhe
o by Roy Gibbs.
Coacart to bo Repeated
tecause many were unable to tear
'onccrt Sundsy night, the same
ETS Wi" be "peated at the
r Methodist church, at 27 and R
eDl r .vndfty evenin May 29. A
for tv d Producticn is expected
Cook, Club manager.
lFj n' Voyage of Columbus" at
11 , convoc6ien this snornla
onll Ct The CanUt be
n'T number sung for this pro-
RUNS SATURDAY
GLENN JOHNSON
Nebraska miler and half-miler who
has been one of the mainstays of the
Cornhusker squad all season. He is
considered one of the most danger
ous middle distance men in the Val
ley and is expected to push Conger,
Iowa State ace, in the Valley meet
here this week-end.
HUSKER TENNIS
TEAM IS WINNER
Wesleyan Racqueteers Taken
Into Camp for Second Time
By Nebraskans
MAHOOD REVERSES COUNT
TheHusker net squad again took
the Wesleyan team into camp by tak
ing four out of five matches, winning
three out of four singles matches and
breaking even on the doubles match
es. The meet was held on the Univer
sity courts and the playing was ham
pered by the strong wind.
Paul Mahood reversed the count of
his last meeting with Hcacock, Ne
braska No. 1 man, when he took the
match by a 6-3, 6-4 count At their
last clash Heacock defeated the for
mer state champion but the Nebraska
ace was unable to cope with the
drives of Mahood who was placing
them at will.
Elliott Win
Elliott, the Nebraska captain, tad
little difficulty in winning his match,
when he defeated McCandless in
quick fashion, 6-0, 6-0. Dubry evened
matters up when he defeated Ward
6-2, 10-8, having lost to the Uni
Place man in straight sets in their
past meeting.
Franco pulled his match out of rhe
fire after dropping the first set to
Thomas 6-2. Franco was in trouble
the first set but pulled together the
second set and did not allow his op
poneft a single game, and also won
the final set.
Dubry and Dart Lot
Heacock and Elliott drove through
ther defense of the invaders, with lit
tle effort, taking the match 6-4, 6-2.
Dubry and Davis put up a hard battle
but lacked the final punch, losing to
Ward and Thomas by. a 7-5, 9-7
score.
Summary
Singles: Mahood (W) defeated
Heacock (N) 6-3, 6-4. Ellfott (N)
defeated McCandless (W) 6-0, 6-0.
Dubry (N) defeated Ward (W) 6-2,
10-8. Franco (N) defeated Thomas
(W) 2-6, 6-0, 6-4.
Doubles: Heacock-EUiott (N) de
feated Mahood-McCandless (W) 6-4,
6-2. Ward-Thomas (W) defeated Du-bry-Davis
(N) 7-5, 9-7.
Debating Fraternity
Re-Elect$ Johnson
George E. Johnson, '28, Lincoln,
was re-elected president of the Ne
braska chapter of Delta Sigma Rho,
national forensic fraternity, follow
ing the initiation of nine new men
Sunday afternoon.
The new initiates were: Dennis M.
Dean, '29, Seattle, Washington; Dav
id Fellman, '29, Omaha; Carl F.
Hansen, '27, Wolbach; Evert M.
Hunt, '28, Lincoln; Munro Kezer'29,
Fort Collins, Colo.; John P. Mc
Knight, '29, Auburn; John A. Skiles,
'28. Lincoln; Lloyd A. Speer, '29, Su
perior; and Archibald W. Storms, '28,
Holdrege.,
The Initiates were selected from
the 1927 intercollegiate debate teams,
all having participated in at least one
intercollegiate debate, a national re
quirement for membership in the so
ciety. Evert M. Eunt was elected
secretary-treasurer to succeed Ed
ward G. Jennies! P'. H A, WMt,
in charge of dWbate at the University,
is ths faculty sponsor of the society
here.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
STUDENTS ARE
URGED TO CALL
FOR YEARBOOKS
Cornhuskers Will be Given Out
All Week but Should Be
Called For Soon
1000 GIVEN OUT MONDAY
Book Is Dedicated to Mothers
Of Nebraskans and Contains
Many New Features
Over 1000 Cornhuskers were dis
tributed yesterday from the office in
the basement of University Hall.
The office will be open from 9 to 12
and from 1 to 4 o'clock every day
this week, and students are urged to
call for their books as early in the
week as possible.
An extra large number of books
have been printed and there will be
enough for many of those who did
not order their copies last fall.
The 1 9 2 7 Cornhusker is the
twenty-first publication of the Uni-!
versity of Nebraska. The cover de
sign introduces the "N" and corn de
sign in gold on a background of
brown, which produces one of the
most attractive effects yet had on
the annual.
Dedication and Section
The book is dedicated to the moth
ers of Nebraskans and includes the
following main section: Adminstra
tiun, Medical school, Classes, Activi
ties, Athletics, Organizations, Mili
tary Department, and Student Life,
which is one of the new and most
interesting features of this years'
book.
(Continued on Page Three.
Sears Will Address
Last Vesper Service
Dr. Paul B. Sears of the botany
department, will speak at Vespers
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This will be the last service until
next fall. All girls are urged to
attend.
Margaret Hyde will lead the
service and Dorothy Howard will
play a violin solo.
Old University
Land Mark Now
Seen No More
Another University landmark has
seen its last days. Although the
steel smoke stack over the east side
of the power plant has no historic
age, it has stood watch over the Uni
versity and has been the calm spec
tator of all of Nebraska's home grid
and track struggles for the past ten
years.
Early this spring when power plant
officials were inspecting it prepara
tory to giving it its annual coat of
paint, they found that it was unsafe
and would have to be replaced. A
week ago yesterday the work of tear
ing it down was started, and today
only a scant few feet of it former
hundred foot height remains. Erec
tion of the new stack which is to re
place it will begin soon, and is ex
pected to be completed in about ten
days.
The condition of the stack which
necessitated the wrecking of it was
caured by the sulphuric acid which is
formed by the mixing of the, gas
fumes from the boilers and the mois
ture in the air.
Essay Winners
To Bo Awarded
Scholarships
Prizes of free scholarships, worth
$2500, are being offered in an essay
contest or high school and prepara
tory school students, and among col
lege undergraduates. The winners of
the essay contest will sail on the S.
S, Hyndam. the "Floating Univer
sity" next September.
The three subjects on which, the
contestants will write are as follows
1. The Internationa! Point of View in
Education. 2. The Influence of the
West on the East. 3. Contrasts in
Eastern and Western civilization.
" Judges
The committee of judges will be
composed of: Dr. John H. Finley,
former commissioner of education of
the state of New York, and now ed
itor of the New York Times; Ex
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
head of the journalism classes on the
"floating university"; Dr. Henry
Noble MacCrackcn, president of Vss
sar College; Dr. Stephen Pierce Dug-
gan, director of the Institute of Inter
national Education; Dr. Edward H.
Hume, former president of Yle in
China; D. Mather Almon Abbott,
headmaster of Lawenceville School,
Lawrenceville, N. J.; and Prof. Mil
ton Conovv?, associate professor of
Political Science at Yale University.
The date of dotting of the conUat
has been changed from May 15 to
June 1.
STUDENTS COMBINE RECITALS
Second Division of Players in Senior
Dramatics To Present Recital
The second division of players in
the annual senior dramatic recitals
will present their acta this evenii.g
at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple theater.
The program that will be presented
follows:
1. The Copperhead, act 1 Au
gustus Thomas, Arvella Hansen.
2. The Doll's House, act 3 Henrik
Ibsen, Rose Cecil.
3. ANsSouthern GSrl Monologue,
Elizabeth Woodbury.
4. The Wolf Eugene Walters,
Jack Rank.
This is the last of the senior dra
matic recitals to be presented this
semester. Each graduating student,
majoring in dramatics, is required to
give a recital.
These students have not necessarily
appeared in these plays in public
previous to their senior recital
RUSSELL SPEARS
TO AG STUDENTS
Director of Agricultural Experiment
Station in England Gives
Talk Monday
The importance of colloidal sub
stances in soil structure and the re
lationship of the various soil organ
isms to the nitrogen content of the
soil wire the main points brought in
the speech given by Sir John Russell,
director of the Rothamsted Exeri-
ment Station at Harpenden, England,
Monday afternoon at the Agricul
tural College campus. Slides were
used during the lecture to illustrate
the results obtained from the scienti
fic investigations carried on at the
Rothamsted Station.
Dr. Russell is on a tour of the
Agricultural Colleges of the United
States, and will also attend the Inter,
national Soil Congress. He will give
two lectures while in Lincoln, the
first being on "Some Investigations
in Soil Fertility," and the other,
"Systems of Agriculture in England,"
which will be given at a special con
vocation in the Student Activities
building at the Agricultural College
at 11 o'clock this morning.
Mineral in Soit
In speaking of the structure of the
soil, Dr. Russell said that it was com
posed of various sized mineral par
ticles, and also colloidal substances
of different kinds. These coHtids
are gelatinous and are comparatively
new as a soil class, having a very
great water absorbent capacity.
Water in this absorbed form is re
tained longer in the soil than it is
in the free state.
A slide was shown which indicated
graphically the amount of power nec
essary to pull a plow in different
parts of a field. The addition of
calcium carbonate to the soil reduces
the amount of resistance of the soil
to plowing and other cultural oper
ations. The colloids in the soil are
influenced by an electric current, and
give up water to a variable extent.
An electric current passing from the
tractor to the plow has the effect of
reducing the resistance of the soil to
plowing 8DOUI v lo ou perceiiu -"uslcnjna
is a very important item in heavy
soils.
Experiments
In fertilizer experiments with phos
phate, potassium, and nitrogen, it
was shown that an increase in amount
of fertilizer applied did not always
(Continued on Page Three.)
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Second Semester 1926-1927
Each class meets for examination where it regularly recites, but at
the hour indicated below. Evening classes will be examined at the reg
ular class period.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 .- m. Clauses meeting st 5:00 p. sa, Mon. Wed., Fri., or any
one or two of these days.
MONDAY, MAY 30
8:00 a. m. to 10 a. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 p. m.f Tues., Thurs.. Sat., or any
one or two of these days.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a.
to U:UU L i.nnrn iiivcliiik
Wed- rri., or any one or iwu ui intre j
10:15 a. m. to 12 15 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tuesday, Thura., Sat.,
or any one or two of these days
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 :00 p. an, five or four days, or Mon..
Wed.. Frf., or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at l:M p. m., Tuesday. Thurs.. Sat..
or any one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
8-00 a. m, to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon..
Wed. Frl., or any one oi two of these days.
10:18 a. to 12:18 p. irJ-Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tuesday, Thurs.. Sat,
or any one or two of these days. .
1,18 p. m. to 3:15 P. nv-Clasaea meeting at 1:00 p. , v or four days, or Mon..
Wed Fri.. or any one or to of these days.
3 30 a, m. to 8:30 p. m.-Cl...e. meeting V 2:00 P- m" Tuesday, Thurs.. Sat..
or any one or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
a 00 a. m. to 13-00 a. roTlasses meeting st 10:00 a. m.. or four days, or Mon..
a.uu a. a. w iy two of these days.
1018 a. m. U ?".u p" ntla.se. meeting st 10:00 a. m, Tuesday. Thurs, Sat,
1.1. 3"8"r...thtlnV'.t 3:00 p. m, a, or four days, or Mon..
1:15 p. m. to S.is . p. m o the. d.yl
. . t. S M p -"-Class. mting at 3:00 p. m. Tuesday. Thur... Sat.,
3:30 p. -oto n8.30 p.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
a no to 10 00 a. mUsse. meeting at 11:00 a. m, -. or four days, or Mon,
H. i5T. -U Tuesday. Thurs, Sat..
, Z SsT !...thm"u.-,it 4:00 p.. -. . or kott da,., or 2on,
" -St. Tuesday. Thu Sat.
3:30 p. s.M n nt P-or tw0 of th. daya.
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927.
KOSMETKLUB
HAKES PLANS
FOR BIO SHOW
"Midnight Revue", Sponsored
By Men's Club, to Take
Place During Round Up
NEW BAND WILL APPEAR
Presentation of "Romancers"
Will Be One Feature of
Music-Comedy Event
The Kosmet Klub announced Mon
day that it will stage a special mid
night show at the Lincoln Theater
Friday, May 27. It will immediately
follow the big Hound Up dance at
the Coliseum and will-be known as
"Kosmet Klub'a Midnight Revue."
The revue will last two hours and
'will be composed of new and original
arts. The program will be especially
arranged to entertain University stu
dents and graduates during Round
Up.
Music Comedy to Predominate
Music and comedy will be empha
sized throughout the performance,
with the usual informality which ac
companies a midnight show. Nothing
of a serious or classical nature will
be attempted.
A large number of acts are being
arranged so that none of them will
be permitted to occupy the stare
(Continued on Page Three.)
Martin Will Strive
To Make New Record
Alvo Martin, former Northwest
ern track star, who has performed
several times this year on the Sta
dium track, turned in two fast
quarter-miles Monday night in his
workouts in preparation for ex
hibitions in the Valley meet Satur
day. Martin will attempt to change
the world's half-mile record Satur
day. Kimport, former Kansas
Aggie ace, is scheduled to run
against Martin and possibly also
Sneathen, fleet Nebraska fresh
men. Martin made his first 440 Mon
day in 50.7 and then ran his sec
ond one a few minutes later in
49.9 seconds.
Y CONFERENCE HELD AT CRETE
Eleven University Men Attend Camp
Strader We&k-End Meeting
Eleven University ptudents at
tended the Y. M. C. A. conference at
Camp Strader near Crete last Satur
day and Sunday. They were Lloyd
Strombeck, Anton Frolik, Arthur
Hauke, James Rosse, Clinton West,
Claude Roe, Richard Covel, Paul
White, Gordon Hedges, Dwight An
derson, The opening talk of the conference
was given by Mr. Egbert M. Hayes,
a returned Y. M. C. A. secretary
from China. He addressed the con
ference on the work of the Y. M. C.
A in foreign fields with particular
.Afavan.. f r, iat wnrlr ontT Anna in
There was a general conference of
the delegates from the College of
Agriculture in which the situation at
the Agricultural College campus was
discussed, and a program for the fol
owing year was formulated on a basis
of the situation at the College, as re
vealed by the discussions.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
... . j mj
' " " ' ' '
Athletic Tickets To Be
Redeemed Until Friday
Student athletic tickets will bo
redeemable for fifty cents on any
ticket to the Missouri Valley track
meet to be held in the Nebraska
Memorial stadium Friday and Sat
urday, according to John K. Sel
leck. The preliminaries will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
and the admission will be fifty
cents. The meet proper will be
held Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. Admission to the Satur
day events will be one dollar for
general admission and a dollar and
a half for reserved seats.
Students must present their
tickets at Mr. Selleck's office in
the Coliseum between now and
Friday to get the rebate on their
tickets to the meet
A.A.D. GAMES TO
BE AT STADIUM
Officials Announce That Lin
coln Will Be Host
To Athletes
CREDIT DUE TO O'CONNER
Nebraska's Memorial stadium has
been selected as the scene of the
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship outdoor field and track meet,
A. A. U. officials announced today.
The dates for the meet have been set
for July 1, 2, and 4.
The real credit for securing the
meet for Nebraska and the University
of- Nebraska goes to Father D. B.
0: Conner of Havelock, Mid-west
Commissioner of the A. A. U. His
activity in the matter kept the meet
from going to Boston or the other
cities that were making bids for the
championship events. Sam Waugh
and S. R. McKelvie, Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce officials, were also in
strumental in bringing the meet here.
National sport interest will center
in Nebraska during the days of the
meet. The country's primier athletes
will be here to make their bids foi
the awards that will be given. This
meet affords Cornhusker boosters an
opportunity to see the best of the
country's amateurs in action.
When questioned as to the prob
able number of entries in the meet.
Coach "Indian" Schulte said that at
such an early date no definite state
ments could be made. He also stated
that nothing certain could be given
out as yet concerning the men who
would enter. Regardless of the lack
of information all the "big men" in
amateur athletics ace sure to be here.
Attempts to interview Father
O'Conner were unsuccessful.
KEIM MAY TAKE
CLASS ON TOUR
Summer Course May Include Trip
Of More Than 1200 Miles
Through Nebraska
The proposed schedule of the trip
to be taken by Prof. F. D. Keim's
summer school class, University of
Nebraska Summer School, 1927, will
start about July 14 and continue for
16 days. The route as mapped out
will cover 1,350 miles and the regis
tration will be limited lo 20 students
who are interested in ap-onomy.
The first week's study will take up
vegetation, cropping systems, poor
drainage and diseases, with ejpecial
emphasis on topography ai.d dry land
agriculture. Stops will be made at
Kearney, Cozad, North I'latte, Cur
tis, Big Springs and Kimball.
The first part of thj second week
will be spent in tlw sugar beet fac
tories ad in the locality surrounding
Mitchell and Scottsbluffa where a
study of alfalfa, sugnr b':ets, sweet
clover, and the conditions that con
trol these crops will be studied. Dur
ing the second part of the week the
class will pass through the Sand Hills
country and on to Long Pine, this
route leading through the greatest
piairie country in the world.
TRI-COLOR MEET TO BE HELD
AH Men Representing The Team
Requested to be Present
There will be a trl-color track meet
Wednesday, May 18. This is the
next to the last meet and all mer
representing these teams are re
quested to be present.
The order of evnts follows:
Track Events
100-yard dash
Milo run ..
220-yard dash
120-yard hih hurdles
440-yard dash
4:15
4:25
4:35
4:45
4:55
6:05
6:20
5:30
4:15
4:15
4:45
4:30
6:C0
2 mile run ....
220-yard low hurdles
880-yard rqn
x Field Events
Pole vailt
Shot pu t
RiSilt Jd.oiu
Discus
Broad Jump ..
PRICE 5 CENTS
OFFICIALS GIVE
HINT THAT BLUE
STAR IS GAINED
Although Nothing Definite Is
Known Now, Indications
Point to Best
WORK HIGHLY PRAISED
Majors Say That Close-Order
Drill Was Best Seen
On Their Trip
Accompanied by the much hoped
for clear weather, the University o
Nebraska R. O. T. C. regiment went
through the annual Government in
spection Monday morning. Although
the definite results of the inspection
cannot be know until some time in
the middle of 9bne, all indications
seem to point to Nebraska as the
proud possessor of a blue star rating
next year.
The inspecting was done by Major
R. M. Danford of the Field Artillery,
and Major C. H. Bonesteel of the In
fantry. They declined to give infor
mation in regard to the results of
their inspection, but they did make
statements to the fact that the close
order drill done by company G and
the drilling of the squad picked from
that company was the best that they
had seen on their trip. They also'
said that the work done by the ad
vance course men was unusual and
the best that they had seen so far.
Command Facilitiies
The inspecting officer also com
mended the facilities for instruction
that the Nebraska military depart
ment has this year. In the estimation
of Captain Foster, connected with
the Nebraska R. O. T. C, this will
go a long way toward winning the
coveted blue star for Nebraska. Poor
facilities were one of the main causes
of the loss of the blue star last year,
Foster said.
Inspection of the junior and senior
advanced courses took place Saturday
morning. Companies L nd M were
also- given class room inspection that
morning.
Inspections
The seniors went through class
room work in military history, wea
pons, combat principles, company ad
ministration, military law, and rules
of warfare. The juniors did theoret
ical work in military history, infantry
weapons, military sketching, map
reading, and field engineering. In
practical work the juniors gave a ma
chine gun drill and the seniors drilled
with trench mortars and seventy-five
millimeter guns.
In companies L and M the fresh
men received class room work in hy
gene, sanitation, first aid, rifle
marksmanship, and in parts of the
rifle. The sophomores gave demon
stration in scouting, patroling, guard
duty, musketry, and some work with
the automatic rifle.
Monday Work
The entire regiment was included
in the general inspection held Mon
day morning. The regiment was
called to attention at eight o'clock.
After severl preliminary orders were
given, Cadet Colonel Judd Crocker
ordered that the regiment pass in re
view before the stand. Lead by the
band, the entire regiment went into
platoon front formations and paraded
before the officers. Members in the
reviewing party were: Major Bone
steel, Major Danford, Colonel Jewett,
Miss Marie Bowcjen, the honorary
colonel, and Cadet Colonel Crocker
and his staff.
After the review the detailed work
was taken up. The band and Com
panies A, B, E, and I were given in
dividual inspection. Company F
gave a demonstration in physical
drill. Company G was given work
in close-order drill, company K in extended-order
drill, and Company A in
(Coii tin ued on Page Three.)
DEAN LEROSSMOL
SPEAKS AT MEETING
University Professor is Honored
at Convention Held at
Harvard University
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration has
returned from Boston where he at
tended the ninth annual meeting of
the American Association of Colle
giate Schools of Business, held at the
Harvard University Graduate School
of Business. Dean LeRossignol who
was one of the speakers to address
the convention, was president of the
association last year, and Is at pres
ent a member of its executive com
mittee. Forty deans, and other officials of
universities all over America, attend
ed the convention. Among some tf
the prominent men who spoke before
the association, were ProferjT Alfred
North Whitehead of ITarviru Univer
sity, Gerald W. Swcne, prrskUnst rf
the General Electric company, "end
Dean W. E. Hotchkiss, of Stanford
, University.
