KAN
IMJi JJAlLi
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
. V. 27.
LINCOLN, M imVSKA. I KIDW. OCTONLH 2T, W.
prick i i v. clwts.
VOL
IN COBS BOOK
SPECIAL BUS 10
GO 10
. . t-i .. Mnn (mm Don
Thiriyl'HtC li win i -h
Organization Will Be
Included in Trip.
LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON
Husker Chccrmen Gather
At 12:45 in Front of
Social Sciences.
Thirty-three merolr of Corn
Cob menu pep organisation.
.lhU up nnd wcr0 "'"-red
iiclMc t" "''' lhe ,r,P ,0 M'""
Vn I riday In the chartered
"Corn Cob Bua." according to an
announcement made by Stanley
Pav president of the organization.
T5n'ir.hv nlqht. Ineligibility kept
wveral of the Cob from making
the trp to witness the Cornhtisk
n In l heir clash with Missouri.
The following men will make
the trip: Arnold, Bell. Bella.
Brewster. Bush. Carlson. Pay.1
p.vt'ir. Elliot, Erlon, Gant. GUh.
Gtarirr. Grau. Green, Grossman.
Unlln. Jeffries. Kelley. Klnkald.
SalTmnn. Smith. Sterkle. Turner,
WildcrS'in, Arden Wolf. Art Wolf,
Cook. Lohmeyer. Von Scggrln,
Jcotn. Milliken, and Sherman.
All eligible men whose names
wen) left off this list are requested
to see Siaiiley Day Immediately to
arrangt fur tie trip.
According to present plana the
bus containing the organization
will stop over night Friday In
Kansas City. The Cuba plan to
proceed from Kansas City to Co
lumbia early Saturday morning.
The "Corn Cob Bus" is sche
uled to leave Lincoln promptly, at
1 o'clock this afternoon. All Corn
re to meet In front of social
sciences at 12:45 o'clock.
MISSOURI CI PARTY
Play by Play Reports Will
- Be Heard in Temple
Through Radio.
A footbaJl party, sponsored by
the Innocents society, will be held
Saturday afternoon at the Temple
theater, beginning at 2 o'clock,
when play by play reports of the
Missouri-Nebraska game will be
received by radio. A set has been
loaned by a local music dealer for
the party.
Reports will be broadcast direct
from the playing field at Colum
bia by remote control from radio
nation KFAB. The broadcast is
being made through the courtesy
of the Omaha Bee-News, and
Hobb Turner and Dietrlck Dirks
will attempt to give a visual de
scription f the game. Turner is
a former University of Nebraska
track man.
All students are Invited to the
rid party, at which a gridgraph
will be riperated to mark the prog
ress of the two teams.
METHODISTS WILL
STAGE OUTING AT
ALTO PARK TODAY
Kappa Phi and Phi Tau Theta,
organizations of young men and
women, respectively, of the Meth
odist denomination on the univer
sity campus, will meet at the
Wesley foundation between 5 and
6 p. m. Friday evening and then
journey to the Lincoln auto park
a Joint picnic.
Entertainment will consist of
E.vntery hikes ending In a common
camp fire and song fest. The chief
"ponnor of the picnic will be Miss
Luvicy mil of the commercial art
department In teachers college.
Hhe will be assisted by Miss Ger
trude Jecrs and Mrs. W. C. Fawell.
JOIIX SELLECK WILL
TALK TO KIWANIANS
John K. Selleck, athletic busi
ness manager at the University of
Nebraska, will discuss the com
mercial aspects of collegiate
"ports at the meeting of Klwanis
club Friday noon.
MISSOURI
Rat Training Takes Place of Teutonic
Languages in Late German Building
The training of white rats has
wken the place of the teaching of
Teutonic languages In the old Ger
"wn building. Miss Jean llin
Ban. Miss Grace Whltson, and
u"yd H. Aabel are conducting cx
Prlments on these animals in con-n-ction
with their courses ln psy
chology. Hiss Grace Whltson Is conduct
S a maze experiment wherein a
""'te rat ia fed for several days
10 a room in the center of the
and then Is freed at an out
tcl opening to find his way back
10 the feed room. There are a
xl many blind alleys on the
T'. but usually after fifteen or
Jty trials the rat Is able to
"dl'y and accurately find his
y to the eating room. After he
M to do this, the number of
I'irl Ymr Hark. I
Nm. W
n
His name may lie a tough one
for the sport columns but his work
against the Wake Bulldogs last
week won for this sophomore back
a regular place In the Tiirer hack-
j field. His name is Carl Johan
nlngmcyer and he hajls from St.
Louis. Me weighs 183 pounds and
I reports from Dcs Moines are to the
i effect that he is a demon on drlv
i Ing through the opposing side.
JEWELL LEADS TALK
IN VOCATIONAL CLUB
Member of Rehabilitation
Board Outlines Work
For Nebraska.
.1. ft. Jewell, of the civilian re
habilitation board, spoke on "Re
habilitation Work In Nebraska," at
the first meeting of the vocational
educational club Thursday evening.
The meeting was held at the city
Y. M. C. A. and about seventy at
tended. Mr. Jewell's lecture- waa illus
trated with motion pictures. He
told of his experiences with people
who were forced to seek a new vo
cation because of aa injury they
sustained in an accident or because
their health was impaired by ill
ness. Mr. Jewell's work has been
largely with adults.
Dr. C A. Fulmer. director cf the
state board of vocational education,
gave a short talk. The teachers'
training staff of the university de
partment of vocational education
and the members of the staff of
the state board of vocation educa
tion were also Introduced. Com
munity singing was led by Prof.
H. E. Bradford.
The program was arranged by
Georgia Coulter. Elsie Vostruz, Fid
ward Janicke, and Emory Fahr
ney. The faculty of the vocation ed
ucation department appoints a stu
dent committee to arrange for the
meetings which students in home
economics and vocational agricul
ture may attend.
Minteer Will Inspect
Smith-Hughes Schools
Prof. C. C. Minteer. of the de
partment of vocational education,
will leave today for Randolph and
Verdigree where he will visit the
Smith-Hughes departments of the
high schools, l ne nign scnocus in .
these towns have installed the
Smith-Hughes work for the first
time this year. Clarence LaRue I
has charge of the work at Verdi- I
gree and Walter White at Ran- j
dolph. Both men were graduated
from the college of agriculture last
year. j
Wchlcy Players Plan j
To Hold Open Meeting
An open meeting will be held
next Wednesday evening at the
Wesley foundation parsonage for
all people who have signified their
Interest in Wesley Players. Meth
odist religious dramatic organ
ization. GEOLOGYGROl P
HEARS ADDRESS
BY FRANKI -OUTER
Prof. C. P. Fcankforter. Instruc
tor In the department of chemi:it.ry,
-poke to the Sigma Gamma Fp
silon, honorary geological frater
nity Wednesday evening, at a
meeting held for all geology and
engineering studenis. '
The subject of his lecture was
"Explosives in Industry." in which
he explained the uses and needs of
explosives in modern industry. The
lecture was illu.strated with slldis.
trials and errors are compared
with those of a human being. It
Is found that the principles of ani
mal learning arc the same as
those of human learning.
Miss Hinman is teaching white
rats to go to either the brightest
light or the dimmest light. Noise
Is used as punishment by the drop
ping of a trap door In the face of
the rat with a loud report If an
error has been made. Food Is used
as an incentive. The idea of this
experiment is to prove or disprove
the theory that animals lower
than the a,.e have Insight. After
much experimenting in all. parts
of the world It has been conclu
sively proved that lower animals
do have Insight because they are
able to respond to the total situa
tion rather than isolated elements.
Co K I & -
FCI
Chancellor Cites Need lor
Building Restrictions
Around School.
OUTLINES DEVELOPMENT
Chancellor E. A. Burnett out
lined a plan for development cf the
I'nlverwt) ol Nrbrithka campus
before the city planning commit lee t
:Thur.U at the chamber of com-
' nmrce. Me stated ihe Importance
of protecting the university from
' those ho want lo epeculMe In
'real estate value around the ram- 1
pus. The plan f'r I he development
Is centered around the mall from ,
i Tenth to Sixteenth streets, and It,
Is necessary that the land be ac- '
quired gradually.
Speoulatoii tend to slow the
progress by asking evhorhitant '
'prices for the property. Investi
gation of a piere of land that had
changed hand afer the university
'plan was announced Indicated that
the owner planned to establish a ,
filling station on it. The city coun-
ed refused him permission to do
so. The chancellor said that he
feared oilier iuduNti les were Ant to
come In unless ever precaution ! end for the Missoun-Nebraxk 1 A regular meeting of Pershlr.g
vere used. The authority of the ; ghrnc j P.ifl's is scheduled for Thursday,
city may be limited, he said, and! l-rom Lincoln to Trov. going! tk"t. SI. All active member and
it la necessary that they use every ! through Ntbnuika City. "Auburn "ew pladces are to be present
safeguard possibo. Bntl yin Clt. f rm Troy on 36 t this meeting. Regular driU unl-
"The present boning ordinance is to Joseph. From St. Joseph forms will be worn. The examin
satisfactory." the chancellor said. (n Kanaa City, following l ! atlon and Initiation of th new
"When we have all the land we '.,,,, tmnhviii, ' v.uhu. nH men will take place at a later
i Continued on Tage 2.1
Up
Nebraska Alumni Make
Personnel of Group
Since Reduction.
No official weather report can
Three Nebraska alumni compose bp obtained for the weekend as yet
the supreme court commission mit lh)! weather dcpartment'i
since Its reduction from six to j mVF )!Vucate Frldav and Satur
three members by the Nebraska dfty Ra rlear ftnd falry cool,
legislature. They are Wilmer W. j
Wilson. '96; Frederick L. Wolff,
04, and Claude A. Davis. '06.
Judge Wilson of Ord. Neb., was
appointed to the commission in
1925, and is beginning his fifth
year as a member. He was a char
ter member of Delta Tau Delta so
cial fraternity and of Phi Delta
Phi, professional legal fraternity.
He was captain of the 1 895 foot
baJl team. Judge Wilson practiced
law prior to his appointment on
the commission and was for some
time judge of Otoe county.
Mr. Wolff was appointed to the
commission in 1927. In the year
of his graduation from the Unlver-
slty of Nebraska he was chosen by
the Isw faculty to be one of the
four charter members of the na-
tional honorary scholarship law
fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu, now
(Continued on Page 2.)
PROFESSOR KOCH
AND W. H. MORTON
WILL GIVE TALKS
Prof. H. C. Koch and W. R
Morton, principal of tJeachers col
lege high school, are scheduled to
speak before state organizations
within the next two weeks. Pro
fessor Koch wil Journey to Omaha,
Oct. 31, to address a sectional di
vision of the state teachers asso
ciation on practical methods of
character education. Mr. Morton
will leave tomorrow for Hastings
to deliver a flpeech on "Worthy
Home Membership" before the an
nual convention of the state parent
teachers association of which he is
fifth vice president.
Student Volunteers
Meet Thursday Noon
The student volunteer group of
the Y. W. C. A. met Thursday
noon. Miss Alice Weed led the
meeting and Miss Erma Appleby.
Y. W. C. A. secretary, led the de
votional meeting.
MISSOURI COACHES POINT AT NEBRASKA.
Directors of the Missouri Tiger
football team which meets Ne
braska's Cornhuskers ln the Co
lumbia stadium tomorrow ln the
annual Missouri homecoming
game. Coach Gwinn Henry, bead j
.til Ixivah Suitih
I'aul and Man in
WtH M.ori meets
bratka en the Columbia field
tomorrow there will b twi
Marvin on the field, one will
fight tor tha Tiger and on
for tha Hutltrt. Two Paul
will alto bo opposing earn
er. Marvin Paul, Hutker half
back, will probably ! artlcn
gainst th Tiger. hilt Paul
Marvin is one of Coach Cwinn
Henry' protege. That doen'
provt that one's last nam ha
to b Paul to be 1rom Nebras
ka or that hi firtt namo mutt
be Paul to b from Missouri.
AUTO CLUB ADVISES
Course ManDed Out Givps
- " - - - r i - -
Gravel and Pavement
rOr tniirC hUn.
mpTU,p, ,c eft .... cc
DISTANCE IS 369 MILES
The Lincoln automobile club has
mn,.nri,i ih fniioumi- mute
to all people driving their own!"0"- J"hn Zollinger, ana J
. . i i r.,ii m.. tvi. w
ugh
. KanpaM City. Highway 0 la ful
i lowed through Kansas City to Co
: lumbia. passing through Odessa,
I Sweet Springs and Bonneville.
The road as far aa Troy is
1 graveled and from Troy on to Co
i lumhla Is paved. The condition of
the gravel is fair unless bit by
' hard rains, and the pavement is
; smm.th from Troy to Columbia.
' The distance from Lincoln to St.
'Joseph Is J80 miles, from St.
Joseph to Kansas City ia 2 miles.
and from Kansas City to Columbia
' la 127 miles, making a total ol
! 3C9 miles.
Spooks Will Appear
At Commission Party
In Ellen Smith Hall
Spooks and other nallowe'en ac
cessories will he on hand at the
party given by the freshman com
mission groups Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock for all freshman wom
en. There will also be a den of
terrors, which is interesting, If
true.
A fortune teller who peers Into
the nast and future will be there,
! and will tell fortunes secretly. Just
I in case.
I Popcorn and apples will be
served. Orange and black stream-
ers, and pumpkins will carry out
the hallowe'en effect. A stunt.
under the direction of Emma Mc
Laugbln, will form part of the
entertainment, Grace Kathffn.
blues singer, will be there with
popular tunes.
The party is part of the mem
bership drive that is being held by
Y. W. C. A. Girls may sign up
for mcmhershlp, and for freshman
commission at that time. Ruth
Roberta is in charge of all of the
freshman commission groups.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, Oct. 25.
Hallowe'en party for all fresh
man women, Ellen Smith hall, 4
o'clock.
Corp Cobs meet at Social Sci
ences at 12:45 o'clock to leave for
Missouri. ,
Reception for Lutheran students
at First Lutheran church. Thir
teenth and K streets. 8 o'clock.
Kappa Phi and Phi Tau Theta
picnic. Meet at Wesley founda
tion between 5 and 6 o'clock.
Saturday, Oct. 26.
Radio party for returns from
Missouri game. Temple theater,
beginning at 2 o'clock.
football coach, has coached
Tiger eleven to three consecutive
victories over Nebraska and is In
tending to avenge the stinging 24
to 0 dereal nanoeu me y
Nebraska last year. Assistant
hial
DRILL ORGANIZATION
: TAKES THIRTY-SEVEN;
Pershing Rifles Announce
List of Pledges for
First Semester.
SET DATE FOR MEETING
1hirty-even men have been'
pledged' to l"ershlhg Rifles, honor
xy drill ore antral ion. according
I to an announcement made today
by Stanley Iay. captain.
The following are tlie new men
elected Into lhe oraniration:
I Harold Bates. P.utwl Hr Rich
' ard ftell. C. It. Clancy. HarolJ
Iiempcv, William Ievereau K. !
! rvmglan. F.. C F.lliott, F.. B. Fv
i an. Win richer. I. H. Gibbons.
V"'M,,'"n J:1"'' ,V.'h71
uiiivn, nr nrirnii:. i urirv nvuo
!t". R. Krllog. K. H. Larson. Robert
lu. Pavid Martin. James Mr-
CK-orhm. M. W. Mixon. C. mil-
llrpe. K M . rhllllps. Arthur 'rmk-
rT:nn- 'l. r Jlntn'i' F? ""TT
J "nT, ' nlfl-
nnvrn fmun, v ii.mm r(rr.
Charles Watklns. Robert Well
shear. . C U i.heim. Arthur
M
' ("1 Borrer. i
dale.
PLANS ARE LAID FOR
to
About 200 Will Gather in
Andrews Hall Oct. 31
To Ooen Session.
Arrangements are being made j coal and food, by an association of
for approximately 200 teachers to fraternities, thus enabling its mem
gather in Andrews hall on Thurs- 1 bers to effect a large saving on
day. Oct. 31. for the meeting of such articles.
the division of education measure- i At the Initial meeting of the as-
mnets and research of the first
district of Nebraska State Teach-
ers association.
The procram for the day will
consist of three addresses. Dr. K.
O. Brady of the teachers college
will speak on "An Interesting
Phase of Child Accounting,
hrogress in me acnooi v orn oi
Children Erfered in the Kinder
rarten on the Basis of Mental
Age is the subject or a speern 10 a prent saving to them. Kecentiy being moved today by workmen as
be delivered by Clara M. Slade, ' several schools of the Big Six have j a precautionary measure against
school psychologist of Lincoln. 1 adopted this system of co-operative ( prowlers.
The third address, to be given by j buying. Elliott believes that by pollr floodlights have been or
Sadle Baird of Lincoln, is on . proper co-operation between fra-1 acred bv the purchasing aeparl
"Puttlng Some mphaais Into the ternitles here the plan will be sue- j ment and will be mounted on near
Arithmetic O urfe of Study." cessful. bv buildings to light up the drill
Next year s officers will also be fj'cd Bnci .SUrrounJinrs, a':cord!np
elected at the nu-etlng. Trof . C. C. , t Rifle Team ! to L. F. Sent on purchasing agen;
1 1 . 1 .rl n n Af fAAnKait0 flflllAtfTO ffll V A ......
V ClUrilUUliJ iro-M;i ivbv.
the present president.
VESPERS MEETING
FEATURES CANDLE
t tr-Trnvr: sirRvirr
The traditional candle lighting
service will be the feature of the
vespers on Tuesday, Oct. 28. at
Ellen Smith hall at the regular
hour.
At tts service which is a reg
ular yearly one of the university
Y. W. C. A., old members signn
renewal of their pledge to the or-
ganlzatlon Dy ngniing ineir cau
dles fr.m those of the officers.
In a like manner new members
make their pledge and accept the
responsibilities and pleasures
which membership entails.
Luther League Manages
Reception for Student
A reception for Augustana Lu
theran students will be held at the
First Lutheran church at Thir
teenth and K streets. Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The reception
Is being managed by the Luther
league.
Coach Jack Crangle witnessed the
Huskers ln action against Pitt ana
is drilling his Tiger warrior
against Husker play. Coach
is Henry econo w
Blatant-
Tiger LinrMUMii.
" yto ev a
I'aul Fravton will utrrt
the
me SHtur.i t ciumb.a m the
1iataritin ltn H it. nnr if P'tfLf-h
nwinn Henrv s niamslsvs and
ivs the eWrd nosinon RravTon
Veu.hs m at IT., pounds and t.if',,,- Vrr.m f(,mi 1 . rjiriiMH,. a.-ii
w.rk ln the three Missouri games,
I"" ''""' w"n fl,r him
regular place on the Tiger Imr.
CO-OPERATIVE BUYING
Fraternity Officials Meet
To Discuss Plan for
Saving Money.
i Fifteen stewards
representing
various fraternities on me univer-
i . t r n rr km. VinM u lYiMlinO fit I hf
I i, , , ' ' , . " ,
K Delta Tau Delta house Thursday
night to consider a plan drawn up
by James Elliott. Sigma Phi Epsi-
, Ion it-warrf u-herehv the fmterni-
, .
ties here will organize Into a group
' fraternal co-operative buyers' as-
1 soclation.
I The plan involves group buying
I of necessary commodities such as i
I sociation last night. Elliott was
elected president, and Invitations
' were sent out to all fraternities on
! the campus to attend the next !
meeting to be held at the Delta
' Tau Delta house next Wednesday j
: evening at 7:30 o'clock, to further ,
i plans of the group
The plan, according to Elliott, is
being used by nearly all of the
fraternities at eastern Hchools at
i 4
I laee in i err .'im
- Z .
K. u. I. u. nrie warn irom ine
the
forty
ov
nat
Ohio.
Crack teams from ihe regular
armv, navy, marine, and natloiuU
guards corps were entered In the
meet, and tne showing made by
this state is considered very cred
itable bv R. O. T. C. officials
j YEAR ROOK STAFF
GIVES LIST OF
IIA'IOR PHOTOS
Jl.lLFIl I
Arrangements have been made
'to have the following juniors' pic-
tures taken at Townsend's studio
Friday. The Cornhuaker staff
f- hi;
...U,.r. ...,t-nn on.
pears to urei) inn uijmiiii." m
all pictures must be taken before
Nov. 9. Thirtv-six juniors listed
L.. ' . .'v.Ja,ka V,.- rri,i-,.
ln Elri: ' Farley,
lotte Easterday. Fred Easterday,
Edward Eby. Catherine Edberg.
Edwin Edmonds, loiene F.dner.
William Egan. Or-Ule i-.ggen, i
Vincent Eggleston. Lumir Ebern- ;
h.rm T'lid H'hronhHrr! Ton Eis-
nhsrt! Edward EiHenhnrt. James
Fiira.nl nnrnlhv Ellermeler,
James Elliott. Margaret Elliott,
.l.mM mil. Wade Kills. Paul Ely.
venth corps area, represimung , . . , ,
state ol Nebraska, placed " rnrtll m,Br thp lihrhrv ,ir,d
-seventh In comin-tit on with ; .
er a hundred nrie squaas ninei" , ;.f d,M.....h,..j
i.inal meet at Camp fern,; i '
Samuel Ely, Florence Emmett. ' today where be will study and
Lola Engelhart. "Gordon Eno. Ivan j work over some of the expen
Ertchson Evelyon Erieson. Donald ments which have been made there
Erlon, Henry Erion. Louie Ether- j concerning the growth of dairy
ton Charles Ettleman. Elizabeth , cattle. Mr. S -vett will spend sev
Evans, Alvln Evers. Anna Ewing, !eral days on the agricultural cam
Helen Exley. I pus.
Botany Students Have Opportunity
For Experimentation in Greenhouse
The greenhouse at the Univer
sity of Nebraska is maintained by
the botany department for pur
poses of experimentation, decora
tion, and beautification of the
campus.
Experiments on the various
phases of plant life are being car
ried on constantly by bctany stu
dents. At present experiments
are being made on Carter beans,
sunflowera, sweet peas and bal
sam plants. The object of the
Investigation 1 to discover how
much water the plant as a whole
require, how rapidly the plant
grow under different conditions,
and how many rooia uevomp m.".
.w- r,ir,t. rn experiment la
being made to determine how t palms are kept ln the greenhouse
plant respond to foreign sub- to be used in decorating the coll
fitancee In the water. For exam- I seum on varlou occasion.
SOI 800 FANS
WILL MAKE TRIP
TO MZOU GAME
Husker Students Climb in
Autos, Pullmans and
Freights Today
TOTAL EXCEEDS RECORD
Approximately Two Times
Former Number Will
Witness Classic
Soni'-w' cie in thr rr.ghli M
hol f e-'o I'nlvrrr; : i-f !o
traka students will lave Llhcohi
todHV abonrd corvrvntici-s rat.g-
r hl lrHms u, ru:ln,anfi .
CV.iuir.bia. Mo., where the Corn-
husker. iuM '-tli Cwna Hfr-
ry's Missouri Tipers in hu'tonra!
combat Suu.r.l-iv
At ar. eartj h'ur vef-terday
afternoon aboui 7?'i stujents hn.l
purcha.ied it rei ned lic kets foi
game, and Indications were at
t time thht t:ie final reerva-
llst would xceed ttie fio'i
mark.
The 8'i1 Ktudenls will be the
largest group to attend a Missoun
Nebraska game at C'otun bia in tbe
history of valley footbad. Two
years ago. 400 support rs of the
Scarlet and Cream made the trip
to C'olumt'ia. si"tt:nc a record The
, number this year far ellipses that
loi.ai.
' ' '
riur"'.!re'1 tirkrT for The
game were delivered to Nebras-
uns hcr0i Thp r,.rna.nf)f,r thofir
Who reserve scats late, will get
their tickets at the mea'F gym-
nBslura i.ii.,h
1 tween 8
mornlnf-.
'
tween 8 and 12 o'clock Saturday
IS
AS PROWLER CAUTION
i ... . T n Dnrhoc
; WOrKmen I awe UUl DUSnei
Along Teachers and
Social Sciences.
Shrubberv linlne the walk ex-
' tendine from Twelth of Fourteen h
streets, ju.st north of social science?
arid teachers' collcce buildings, is
I IOr me linJVfTMJl .
- ,Vh.n thp Hrpf.tinn of the new
' lichts is compete, the entire rum-
, . . ,,
by prowlers.
PROFESSORS WILL
CARRY ON SURVEY
IN TE KAMA II HIGH
1 Prof. C. C Weidemimn. Prof. )'.
E. Henzlick. and Prof. K. O.
I Rroady. all of teacher college.
I will leave tomorrow for Tekamah.
Neb., to conduct a school .survey.
F(jur plmseH v,.u be investigated:
the educational progranu fir.aTu.-mj
accounting. Uy
population. a"'
: present physical plant. At-ct rdin,.
' are made to procure an educational
H rTflT. V 1 It'HitXl W 1 . Li'- .-v..-
. ,, v,nni
and financial auuit of the a-horO
system looking forward to th.
recommendation of a program pro-
irmrpd Kt TULTt.
Oiar-ividing for future development o,
the pystem.
I "
; (jm rrrunent Dairjman
'i.iN at Ag Collepe
I v. V. Swett. senior dairy h""-
, bandrvman of the
Tnlt.ed HtHt.eB
department
f agriculture will ar-
: rive at the college of agriculture
pic. some plants aie put ln plain
water and some ln water contain
ing Iron, and a check Is made to
ascertain which grow moat rap-
lcUv-
Soil experiments are also made.
A number of Cocktal plant bave
been put in soils of varying mois
;ure content and the rapidity and
strength of their respective
growth is tabulated.
Shrubbery and plant for cam
pus flower bed are growt ln the
greenhouse. There Is one j anger
plant, a tali, cactus like growth
that 1 et out on the campu dur
ing the summer and taken Into
the greenhouse ln the winter tr
prevent it freezing. A number of