THURSDAY, MAY 14. 19.11.
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN
FOUR
tlon Into the Block and Bridle club,
an organization devoted to the in
terests of animal husbandry.
at the end ot Jie tchool year.
Gordon Nucrenberger, president
cf the Block and Bridle club, an
nounced a picnic tor this Saturday
to be held at the Shrine club.
Wife Now, dear, here's th
doctor to see you.
Merchant Prince (irascibly):
Send him away and fetch the
undertaker! You know I never
E
COMMENCEMENT UNDER KANSAS STARS
The fourteen men that were
NINE MORE SCHOOLS
FOR GREEK ATHLETICS
initiated are: Fahrney, Mcciean,
Miller, Hedlund, Hile, Harrison, Le
Doiyt, Ostergara, tsaue, oisuup,
Gingrich, Taylor, Orcutt, ana
Stuchy. Professors Dad Weber and
William Derrick were presented
canes, symbolic of honorary mem
bershlp to the organization. Both
of these men are leaving Nebraska
Bchrens Chosen One Senior
Head; Other Not Picked;
Juniors Announced.
deal with middlemen. massing
Show.
ENTER STATE MEET
122 Now Signed for Track;
Golf, Tennis Teams Are
Enrolled.
SLATED TO BEGIN FRIDAY
The arrival of nine more entries
at the athletic office swells the
total of Nebraska high schools,
which will compete in the inter-
PROGRAM IS EXPANDED
Kililult Vo';cltM , mipei vl.iur of
Intrniutiinl athletics Ht Nehninka,
yeatenlav iitinnunopil tlio tSieek
inlrnmtmil manage for next
Hoy ISehnina. lloUlrrRo, has l)iin
ilelltiitelv appointed ns one of tho
two senior Immunol m. The other
senior itieni'oer of Hie nmnajjer
MHff vm.I le selerteil from one of
the following three men: Tom
K.imui, N.irtli Heml. Kaine.Mt iVni
ing. Arnold; itiul Gilbert Wclwtrr.
Pulton. Tlu'ft four stuilenls have
. eiveil as Junior managers of fra
ternity sporta iHirinj the present
year.
The following men have hi en
rlevuteil to the positions of junior
managers for the etmiliijr year:
M.'lvin .-Vilnius. Lemoyne; Klnier
Puii.-uh, Lincoln; Itoheit Clover,
Omaha: an. I l.yle Lyilu k, ('latonia.
Hutchinson Letters.
t'u. me Hutchinson of (imaha has
rained out the duties of .senior
r.iiuuior single handed this .school
vc.u after the withdrawal from
univd.Miv the otlier stident of
Mmil.ir rank. Hutchinson will he
aw irded a sweater with the intia
r.nirnl uisi-nia for hi woik.
At present this insignia has been
paiteined and drawn up hut has
:iot yet been Mreepted. The design
.11' til. lied will form an attiaetive
iv.ihm iliou ot an "N." "V" and
I t, ee att uhed as a letter on
the intramural sweater. If approved
tins emhlt in and sweater w ill
lumefoith st:,ud as the official
1:1, i.i -mil al award.
Cudv Vo;;eler has indieated that.
:li. the fiatentity sports program
na";K-errSTJ(UH'd ""d ' hiipTivvcct
a neat deal this year, the inteti
ti.'.i 1- t. ilevelop' it still further
,n I'Cl A larue mimtier of
.-,,.. hoiuoto n. majors are expected
lo' repot l t. e.mtvto m eat in:; for
1 he numerous athletic activities.
ADOPTION OF NEW
CODE IS QUESTION
1 Continued from Page l.i
1,., 1 .1. -ii-imiMit.il to student au
thority. He compared it to the
t inted States government in as- j
.-citing that it. likewise, was re- j
.dieted in n similar sense.
Power Clause No Hinderence.
The limited power elause will
not hinder or reduee the seope of
student rule if they aet with dis- ,
,1 el ion. judgment and eonsidera- !
turn on all matters which conies to
ih-ir attention. j
Kmthermoie, it can and will,
if the members of the council act
in such manner, do a great ileal of .
good and 1 am for it."
Pick IVvereaux. newly elected '
pt rsident of Innocents society like j
I'haneellor lUirnett ami Professor 1
A lesworth. also believes that it'
is a jrteal step and will prove i 1
success.
It the student body signifies its i
approval of tins new student code ;
t to,ia s elect; n the new co:i-I
stun! ion will go into immediate ef- I
feci and will apply directly to stu- i
-tent council elections which '.aUe
place within the next few days.'
Since this new code if ;..;dent ,
lav. s. drawn up by a special ci nstt-
tutu-nnl committee under the di- I
rc-ciion of VM in Kaulkr.fr. will)
alter Student council represent!'.-
turn and s.nce its suppoiters are
confiditit cf its passage, fil. r.-; tor t
mMu'iHtsh:p cn the student council
,!l be on tho basis as provided tor ;
:i :t accotdir.g to Ko'ocrl Kelly.,
ptesi-ient of that body. j
Obstacles Encountered.
V. rc.tvi ct the council, mi thi'.r'
iv, ; k i f, this new d.vuntctit for :
r.eirly .. have ha-1 to over- ;
ci ire sevei.il serious obstacles be-to-c
p: c.-enting it to popular st.i- 1
.i -.:!; rage Since they have;
v. :,-. , e-ied thus far. thev ate
:;i liesuous that students t.irn '
. a: the polls tomorrow ar.J i.ist
:i ; c-tes.
l - i.ige.t '.hit eves y s'. '.de:.;
(to is teste 1 and N'.'.ews in
v.t-i ..rf.c.i'.ar a.tivi'.ies and wno!
. or., erred in ittvtr.at s'.u.iet.'s l
-1 . mcasi.i e i
, ! s baV.ct in :av
i i-;.:-ft;:tion. It is
,r.. ii 1 s!u u'.d
r of the row-
is .if. express-.- n
:st as is f vt
1 SIH!
svo 1 titer :o::v.s it th.et:o. In
.1 A
o.v'm-.vs th.t th;- r.e-v eon
:;.;: m ivoiii :.idev.t s 1 ort.
l-.iw.n F-.:'.kf.T ut tls.it tt e'.-i---.
e- t.ie pi' r.t f.t ..i'.i-n te' t-o
i t'-e .! tene'..i',. !h. of '.i -1
t.tri. .'.ar aettv
I. ii". for the ie t i. ; n il'.l
, I a i-iw f! iwi-i.t ois-Ui i f
r.i.i.l with p. w: v ''H"'-'.'!-.: a'-e
.-h .i; i .t.r .! th.t orsar- It io
i t a' k u'l.i'.'i! w hu h '-;t'' :i.l
1 o::.oe: ' c'.eirer.t in tne
o.e-.t t-sty fa r M'pit-sef.lat.or..
h. n ;:'.:'.u i t.
STUDENT COUNCIL
NAMES HOLDOVER
JUNIOR MEMBERS
iir.'.;r.'ir .1 frni J's 1 '
!-e t -yri ht thf ror.ip';i--ry tv.iV.
tirv Jti'.l l.ie Atn be s-3 0'n"
vv:i-rt:- n r.ot vear in the hop
that po-MiiWv n rrr.semer.t
oou'.a he effevtesl w.erfy drill
coutl tv nii.te n elective uhwei:t
rtner than con-.pulry.
Wl!'.iam MoCIeery. ecior coun
eiirr.sn h erv"t on Iht? mili
tary nffjiir cvtr.rc-.tte. rer-,r?ed
that h hJ reoeivrJ eon ,-ni.J
letter from in ot tb rrgentj My
ir.j: that the Utter provip hi ten
vrry sjlaJ tJ hv stuitetit concur
itS tn ti l nrenf tv)th Hle5
rf th mi.-.txrv itr.il .aue, mai;
letter :o id thu: the recent ,
hoped that tuilen'. rrpreat.ative .
wouU cwtinue the practice of pre-
entires tteir prvMeE-j before the
reirr.t tau.e .ich a pnves
mvui-J etMe Nth stuxient and
ai-nltntor to st a clearer ,
view cf the utuatioB.
f Tit t Mill 1 Will
LOhkiV l. n
1A.UI.I lllin
Timni llll RISsI4
lltHUl 111 ItL A
Kotice of a tour ttru Kuta
rctuiuoled tr tVIuir.bja ututer:tT
ha teea revet vtsl br tVaa J E.
UF.o tTK-a The tour iU be Ji -
TKieJ irito tv frvupo. cne fc
William Allen W hite Kmporia Oazette. will deliver the baccalaureate sermon tor the fifty-n nth
nnmml eraduating classes of the t'niversitv of Kansas. June 7. 1931. Indications now are for a class
larger than the 10.V.) of last year. The exercises are held just at twilight tn the loop end of the uni
versity stadium.
those interested in the Kilssian ec
onomic situation ami the other for
those who wish to make a more
general study of conditions in Rus
sia. The party will meet in Herlin on
July 7. liiil. in the lobby of the
Hotel Central The program has
been arranged specifically for mak
ing a survey of soviet industrial
and agricultural economy, and of
the five voir plan. It includes vis
its to s ate and collective farms as
I well as to noncolleetivized villages,
to strategic industrial plants and
co-operative organizations. Con
ferences will be held with state
planning commissions and eco
nomic leaders.
The itinerary, which allows
thirty-five days in Russia, will in
i ludv IVilin. Moscow, Leningrad.
Novogiod. state farms at Ver
niuid. Rostov, Kharkov, and Kiev, j
The tour ends August 13. The en-
tire trip from Rerlin to Kiev will
cost approximately SoSO per per- ;
son.
Kurtber information and appli- ;
cations may be had by writing to j
Rov Mackev. Kaverweather hall. '
Cl'illU.l. t.t
City.
ir.nv
Now York
in
li
Nebraska No. 50' Renamed
For County Raising
Most in Country.
Nebiaska's new winter wheat,
heretofore called Nebraska No. f0.
has been named Cheyenne. Pr. T.
A. Ki -sselbaeh of the agricultural
college says. The- name fits in with
the recently adopted policy cf the
Nebraska instuutnon of caiiitig
all the new varieties of grail's de
veloped in the state Indian n.r.a v.
Since the wheat is paiticula.
adapted for combine territory, it :
appropriate that it should also
named after the county producing
the most winter wheat of any m
this country.
Cheyenne wheat was developed
at the agricultural college under
the direction of Pr. Kicssolbach.
It is a selection from standard hard
red winter wheat. It was picked
out several years ago and grown
in nursery row because it gave
promise of having a suffer straw
and bemg "ess likely to shatter
than the ongm.il wheat.
In it her words, the agricultural
college men were after a variety
which would stand up erectly and
Iv suit.ib'e to Nebraska combine
harvesting conduons IMiring the
last three or four years since it
has c- -on grown m various parts of
the state, it has remained in givni
condition several days, or even
weeks, m t:ie eastern part . : the
state. Hfter it is rip'.
Chevonr.e who it h.i a 'so 'Ve.i
more 'per bushel trail oidmary
Turkey ted or Kamed red wheats
tn is:v
and or
atld 30 it HVeraged ,
f.a'.f bushel per aoe '
nore than Turkev
perce:;
wheat t!u' Ncbr.iska expen
ut .;i'.;.:i. (Awpe rst:v eten-'
:,-!-. 'f!. ivn.lu. ?t'd ry 10 or 12 :
ti.iiv.ors M-Attrred over different,
parts of Ncrr.is'.ts. pave prairf.o
the s.i:v.e res :'.. .10001 dins to:
V H Stewart and V. L. Gro. the
i-wv.s.on crop men.
Kour hundred i eishty luhf'.s !
of t!;e v'hfver.f.e whrat were d:s
tr.iv.ite i '..tit f.'i'l '." siv.a'.I lots to!
V.-.rty-o-.sht deferent farnu r for ;
more.ie th: year Tl.rse thirty
eiS"t " !' liv sited :n difterer.t !
p.irt I tiie ..ite ire ffa mi-,-p'.y
!;-.. 'u'.d tv av.H.liiMe in stv.All ' ,
o.i.-ir.t'.f.es ir. a'.l part of Net- rusk a.
Nebrk. Crop rower a.-vi.i-Hon
will oert.fy a'.l the s.thI whuh
ws'.r pas the stAr.oUr.: of the or
sar.ir.it ion It wili listed in the
1931 v."rop Grower See-.i Lit
I
Present Fersonnel Fetes
New Members on Ag
College Campus.
-i -
it annual p:o;i - t 5 .0 -niur.v.ay
t the ro'.l'fe. TTte srirl cn
thi year conr.iuvioo have invuev.
these w h. w ill n-.ake v.p phomor
coir.r.ii:on frr next year.
Elisabeth B-trber is chairca? of .
tfc f.t crr.nv.ttee. w-.th Hslea
1 uajdwxn a aiiiani. n!ir.i
jPuclap. sr.-e attJ recrea::cB:j
jr-..y ikhoer?J- trassportaoti:,
W Xrwte. publicity : Md UicX,
Kenirtcks ar.J rvrouty ltou. :
I tnvitati. Car will leav Ellen
jSrutIl f.,r ,v Ap crMcf at
ar.J 6.00. Ticket are 23 ct.
j ReoogsiitiiU rvic for tte new j
! sophomore. c"nmiioti girl
i be fceli at Fl'.en 5av.th fcaU oa
j TuCar. May 19. t o clock. t
COMMISSION GROUP
Janitor Norton of Andrews Hall
Thinks Students Are Well Behaved
But Dislikes Their Cigaret Butts
What is it. ol all the bad habits of stiulents, that inosi
peeves the janitor''" was the itiostioii popju'il at unsuspecting
Janitor D. I. Notion of Andrews Hall ihirintr Wednesday after
noon's hcnvcen-class quiet. Mr. Norton looked up slowly and
lliouobt fully, considering the human element of the question
thrust at him.
"That depends on the janitor."
he replied slowly, "with some it's
one thing, with others, it's another
thing."
W hen asked what most lrueu
him. personally, he replied that
I throwing cigarets on the floor was j
the thing which most disturbed nis Ten Years a Janitor.
1 equanimity. He said, though, that Mr. Norton started to work at
' he was glad that students do not the University of Nebraska ten
I chew tobacco ns they used to do. vears ago, working in University
! "Maybe, though,"" he said, "I'm hall when it housed the German,
prejudiced against cigarets. my-1 English. Romance and Classic de
j self. 1 neither smoke nor chew." , partments. The hall was somewhat
Don't Carve. , taller when he first came to Ne-
He said that the students appar- braska, not jet having been de
ently do not carve up the desks , capitated, he said. He is seventy
i with initials and pictures as they j five years old. and was for twenty
! used to. He admitted, however. ( six years in the lumber and coal
j that he had started working in old , business at Havelock and Kene
' University hall. He said that when ' saw.
: Andrew s hall got that old. the stu-j John Perkins, whose headquar
! dents might carve up the . desks ters are located in Nebraska hall,
in it just as much. a pioneer janitor, who could have
I "Students are pretty well be- given the low-down on the changes
haved, at least in school." he gen- ; in the beauty and dress styles of
: oi aliped. "Really it i meaning stu-: the co-eds for about the past two
dent conduct i is not as bad as you ; decades, proved disappointing. The
might expect." I cold, hard militarism which per-
One honorable and ancient the-meates the old Nebraska Temple
ory, which has been almost uni- of Mars had seemingly entered his
vei sally accepted, was absolutely ,
exploded by Mr. Norton. That con-
corns itself with the absent-mind-
1 edness of professors. 1
j "Students and not professors are
'absent-minded." he asserted. "Pro- '
' fessors don't leave things around
' as students do."
JACK BEST TROPHY
Golf Hangs Fire: Phi Kappa
Reaches Horseshoe Final:
Baseball Progresses.
With or.lv t'.vo week left of in
tramural competition to decide the
.lack I'est trophv winners.
i
rUl'
V o g e 1 er h.is rescheduled play
S round baseball to facilitate play.
Golf still hanss fire with Sigma
Nu. Sigma Chi. Pelts Tan Delta
and rvita I'psilon lined up in the
semifinals.
1'hi Kappa procressed to the fi
nals in the Greek league elimina
tion horseshoe tournament by de
feating Beta Theta Ti. Campoell.
i.- tin. Sel'.entir.e and Sullivan
compose the Phi Kappa team of
shoe tossers.
('-v-ittl 't.. 'tourr.:nr.i
i-u 1.
:-. i r 1-n w a.-. . v nir.ta;
fe '.a Vpa.lon
Slsi l .i F e d 1 o'ct.x a
T ;! Xt S --. PM rt4.4on.
d- May 'i Fie.d 1 oco
Wt I r a Fl-.i
Tl-.:r.i- v.a. '' i 4 o
Phi .--.n-.-a '.v ia Tleta X
Ca; V 14 K-.e.d 1 c c.va
lasve 11.
:.! S fva Kap; a l'!'.i Karl
r.f.".i Va l. --d .' 4 e C.i
Hi'.. T' eta Vi K;-;' S '
Fva.lon
Thurf-
WeJ-
rr.ur.
.'. Vl. 14 K J ! 4 o .-'.va
1'h: Kau-a I k. n K" ' Kai ; Thi-rda
M 1 t .i -l S o .'..V.
P-.i Ki-- Ka;--.a S i.n-.a e-lp.eday
Viv 1.1 V e .1 - -
a; .' T-eta i"M Phi Kail e r ca
V- I.- 1.11 4 . .1 va
i-. a Kana - Beta T'.e'.a Pt
r..-.a. V l f H 1 oc.a
I ral III.
K ra A ir.a t na A il.a
u .'.ii.ui W li F'e.-l j.
o . V .
A tv Ta i o-ra s (a A V'.a ;
1.- Th .:.! V't II F .- : 4 o c .
Taj K.,- Fi "i S.-.t-.a Phi S raa
f-w.i'. i : F.e 1 i i o.l.-ra
7e-a Het Taj w Pr.-. Karr t-a
T-.-.'.a Va l F c .1 I 4 e
Zf h Fe-a Tau ' P1 "'
JT-.. V 1 Fed : 0 cl.va
I eliw .
IV.-. Tu t- ta
S ii:r.a Nu. Sat j-a
Classified
rut Ml FT k e: 1. Brot""
Watm. war Malaiabi ec M Wey.
Mrl!la low mrr lillll ad
HJH r . T ni-4. -aiar o
laaff -e ke. I ! Ifcew l
lri aatt a4 tlTTJ. 4.
Imlltre ra Ihroe arj.
I.. ,f lam m-tr T;4 a4
44. J T rlle em
t-Mat larre kej-a. uiii
lis
WANTED
l tr3Lt aniejfj i
tar hm l.ia u via Ci- i
Se.-aavaa Ke .-. I
PHOTOGRAPHS
TKT MHVH fTTTto t:i O !
K41 p ---1 . r- --i
afl kjH a i-A- m a
a TsM iM-titi
When asked what was the worst
of the student "riots" within his
ten year stay at Nebraska, he said
that' the big one, two years ago,
was the worst he could remember.
He said that he wasn't particularly
influenced by rallies or "riots" and
was rather indifferent to them.
soul. When asked about the jani- ,
tor business, he replied by asking,
"Who steered you over here?" He'
was told that a little bird was to I
blame '
"Show mc the bird and I'll blast ,
him with a shot gun." was the only j
interview he would give.
Mu 1. Kifld 4. o'clock.
Tt.etn r'u t. a.p! S-iimn I'ht, Wed-,
ned . May 13. Kt:d 4. 5 o c'.otk.
Theta Chi vt P.ktti Nu. Thurd. M
I. f'tflvl 4. o o CIOCK.
Thi K.ijt.i Tsi . T!;ei Cnl, I'riaav,
May l.V V:!d 2. 4 o'clock.
Neil Nu v. Alpha Sicma Thl, Friday.
May l.V Field 3 4 o'clock,
j tV'ta Tau Te'ta vi Theia Clil. Salur
, il.iy. May li. Field 1. 4 o ciock.
Pe'la Tai Pe'la v Alpha SiRma I'hl,
S.t-.ir.i May 1. Field .' 4 o'clock.
La;nMa i'hl Alpha v Tneta Chi. Mon
, da . M it Fie, a 1 4 o cock.
Phi K.r;-a ri. v s-cnia Nu. Saturday.
May la. Vt,& 1. 5 o'clock.
1-rague .
Thi nelia Tlieia va. IV.ia S.frr.h Fhi.
( W-ir.esda . Stay us. Field .V 4 o cock.
Aire. a u r in i-r.-.a ir.eia.
T!vjr,. May 14 Fled .. 5 o'clock
H'cr.a Aiwia Mu v Farm Houe. Wed-nee-i..
May 1.1. Fieid S o'clock
I'hi I la Thta v S:(xi Chi. Saturday
M I F.eld i. 5 o c: -vk.
T'-.i '.V ia Theia t. arm Houie. Fndav,
Ma IV Field 3 .s o'cl.vk.
IV.i.t S (T.i ljiir.Nia Snii Chi.
T."...r.ia May 14. Fie.d 2 ft o clfk
IVta S en a Thi t Farm Ilo.i. Friday
Ma- l.V F'f d 4 try ay.
si lira c'hi t. Farm Houe. Saturday.
V. 14 veld 3 .S o Ccv
F.viowrp an ar.ni-ur.er-etit of the
-ntta-rura: decann-.ent ' You are che
du d to p ay the itvn pt-r.e.1 fame
a Treated F.am the -( the (aT.e
ill r- ar.-ep(ed a Ihe or." excue fr
f;;rrrer p.v'.iv-r.emer.t It u o rear the
er4 the een-ef-.er that thi atf.tu1e rw.ft
le tfcfcen ip. enter to lin.ih ihe lourrainetit
before (ip.ai eaarr.a '
! f. MK.N CO TO Y.
ju. i:ami rktreat
friday kve.mxg
Fifteen men of the Kg college
' are leaving Friday evemr.r; for
Magee ramp ourh of Valparaiso
on a V. M C. A retreat where
they expect to talk over plant for
' next year a well at have a good
, time at ball, twsmmir. aad ether
, sport. i
Oileu Gnffith of Omaha, reglor.al
' tecretarv of the Y. M. is to be a ;
leader of the retreat aj is Prof.
C K. Roenquist. The group con
s.sti partly of cabinet members
and they' plan to discuss the fresh
man program for r.et year. The
city campus Y. recently held a
similar meet at the camp. The Aft;
group will return Sun lay after-
; nevn makir.; Suc-.iay uiune r their
' last meeting together.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
UkROC StPPLt ef ocm I rt ckji 3trt :
ta O-a- ycnuu cl.'x
mol-a'.e j
Ftl"Nr Fjatk a.M "V c.heke-: Kirt. j
Or tK.- iu ciujb tyt.- r to.-Ji-i ad i
LiosT-Expericwcia; cternistrr c-.... J
Owper may etaia ty ldn:'ftrf ar.a j
pav'njc for ai at lb IHi.y N- j
brakan office
TWO FRENCH BOOKS a.-.-1 c-.. i
Ka-idtr Ne-teN.xk lct on Car-rvi
Wflvt-'iT afterrkva. FtsJer f.txf
ca.1 F-Ki-i. Reard.
FO'."Mr
O-a-r Ft-tr ra. 0"Tr sray
t' ttec: fi 31 a-t-i fvar f t-'
A.
ad a: tNe laa:'.
Neraaiaa ct:.re-
ONLY TKN CENTS
A LINE
VUnlciusa Two Uses
scholastic track meet here this
week end, to 122. Attendance last
year aggregated 113.
The most recent additions to the
list include athletes from the fol
lowing towns: Alexandria, Rey
nolds, and Indlanola in group 1;
Hartlngton, Minatare, Harvard,
and Atkinson in group 2; and
Superior and Ainsworth in group
4.
Golf and Tennis.
News from Herb Glsh's office
also indicates that state high
soortsmen are developing an in
creased interest in golf and tennis
as competitive events.
Twcaty-one schools will bring
golf teams to Lincoln this week
end and there will be nineteen
tennis squads vieing for the cham
pionship of Nebraska.
High schools over the state
which will enter racqueteers are
as follows: St. Edward, Edgar,
Aillans. Lincoln, College view,
Jackson, Fremont, Bancroft,
Beaver City, Omaha North
Stromsberg, Omaha Central, Om
aha Technical, Creighton univers
ity high, Hastings, Omaha Ben
son. Avoca. and Norfolk.
These three sports are expected
to attract upward of 1.500 inter
scholastic athletes to Lincoln.
SHILDNECK PLANS RECITAL
School of Fine Arts Senior
To Present Program
Sunday at 3.
John E. Shildneck senior in the
school of fine arts will appear in
his senior recital Sunday after
noon, May 17, ac the Temple the
ater at 3 o'clock. He will be as
sisted by the university school of
music theater orchestra. The pro
gram follows:
Schubert. March Militaire, No. 1.
Rossini, Oavntinq. from "The Bar
ber of Seville;" Henri Busser, An
dante and Scherzo, Op. 44. Ardeth
Pierce, accompanist; Lacome, An
bade Printamere: Herbert L.
Clarke. Rondo Caprice.
AG ORGANIZATION I
TAKES FOURTEEN i
IN AS MEMBERS j
Fourteen Ag college men were
put thru a "rougning ruesaay
evening as a part of their initia- j
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