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Daily Nebraskan
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VOL. XXIV NO. 2.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
rini
o m
SORORITY RUSH
WEEK FINISHES
Announce Lists of Pledge of
Eighteen nuon
Sororities.
FORMAL PLEDGING TAKES
PLACE AT EACH HOUSE
Formal pledging to eighteen na
tional sororities took place Saturday
afternoon at the chapter houses as
, culmination to three days of rush
ing held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. Invitations
to membership were delivered Sat
urday morning by a motor corps
composed of eighteen active and
alumnae sorority women using sue
"silence was observed between ac
tive members and their rushees from
Wednesday evening to Saturday dur
ing which time the preferences of the
mOiees were matched with the list3
of accepted members from each so-
Pledging and rushing are governed
by the Pan-Hellenic council of which
it;. Manruerite McPhee is chari-
man.
pledges are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega.
Lorraine Boucner, aioux wj.
Boucher, Sioux
Iowa.
Dorothy Deines, Fairfield.
Martha Farrar, Twin Falls, Ida
ho.
Kuth Howard, Atwood, Kansas.
Margaret Mackprang, Oxford.
Gertrude Mumford, Beatrice.
Verna Sexton, Grant
Muriel Steed, Blair.
Marjorie Stuff, Lincoln.
Catherine Taylor, St Paul.
Harriet Taylor, St Paul.
Elsie Vanderburg, Scottsbluff.
Ruby Jean Woodside, Sheridan,
Wyo.
Virginia Worst Omaha.
FJoise Powell, Omaha.
Lela Stahl, West Point
Phi Mm.
Elga McFarrin, Modale, Iowa.
Olive Kier, Lincoln.
Frances Bolton, Lincoln.
Katherine Dean, Lincoln.
Era Crook, Lincoln.
Grace Modlin, Ulysses.
ittancne l racy, riwnee v-uy.
Marion Stroud, Lincoln.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Lucile Schoeppel, Ransome, Kan
sas.
Emma Rath Grogan, Lincoln.
Gladys Wolfe, Lodgepole.
Lila Yimaierman, Shelton.
Marta Rankin, Lincoln.
Cecelia Morgan, Rising City.
Dorothy Gass, Columbus.
Sarah Benjamin, Lincoln.
Irma Stockdale, Lincoln.
Crystal Walvooral, Panama.
Dorothy Stretton, Chester.
Inez Mae Latta, Clay Center.
La Mira Wait Arcadia.
Caroline Proebsting, Omaha.
Lucile So reason, Arcadia.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Ordeon Simpson, Ft Collins.
Frances Harrison, Omaha.
Genevieve Everest Oklahoma
City.
Gretchen Renard, Warsaw.
Marion Reynolds, Creston, Iowa.
Rosalind Plattner, Omaha.
Jess Seacrest, Lincoln.
Sophia Webster, Lincoln.
Ruth Stewart, Lexington.
Lucy Ross, David City.
Lois Keenan, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Dorothy Willis, Omaha.
Alpha Phi.
Fern Pringle, Lincoln.
Ruth Carlyle, Holdrege. Neb.
Ruth MeLeran, Beatrice, Neb.
Helen Ann Gottschalk, Columbus,
Neb.
Ethel Ayres, Lincoln.
Alice Purcell, Broken Bow.
Maybelle Staats, Fremont
- Cecial Mae Allen, Livingston,
Mont
Helen Root Omaha.
Helen Anderson, Lincoln.
Ruth Woods, Seward.
Dorothy Heldt Scottsbluff.
Gwen Lambert, Ray, Colorado.
Rachel Parham, Lincoln.
Elsa Ohlsen, David City.
Wilms Snyder, Tekamah.
Alpha Delta Theta.
Angeline Simecek, S wanton.
Dorothy Withers, Ulysses.
Marian Lehmer, Omaha.
Inez Lemke, Le Mars, Iowa.
Esther Varney, Friend.
Helen Benjamin, Superior.
Marie Benjamin, Superior.
Virginia May Taylor, Lincoln.
Carol Peters, Utan.
Lillian Pipal, Omaha.
Margaret McDermott, Pine Ridge,
South Dakota.
Delta fLn
Helen Campbell, CNeU.
Kathleen Docglas, O'NeiL
Oral Rose Jack, Tekamah.
Mary Jean Tangney, Spencer,
Iowa.
Lola Titus, Holdrege.
Maxine O'Donnell, CNeO.
Carolyn Connor, Grand Island.
Maxine Fellwalk, Beatrice.
(Continued on Fage Five.)
Iron Sphinx Plan to
Enforce Cap Tradition
Plans for enforcement of the
wearing of green caps by freshmen
were discussed at a meet nig of the
Iron Sphinx, honoYary organisation
of sophomores, Thursday evening at
the Beta Theta Pi house. Raymond
Swallow, '25, Lincoln, chairman of
the Innocents' committee on green
caps was present and spoke on the
enforcement of the custom. M. E
Arnot, Pawnee City, presided in the
absence of W. F. Jones, McCook,
president of the Iron Sphinx.
Plans for the freshman barbecue
to be held early in October will be
discussed at a meeting at the Silver
Lynx house Tuesday evening.
FRESHMAN GAPS
APPEAR AGAIN
Iron Sphinx Report Large Sale
of Fre'.hman
Headgear.
SUPS NOT NECESSARY
FOR THEIR PURCHASE
New-style green caps appeared on
the campus Friday. The Iron
Sphinx already report a large sale of
tickets. The slips entitle the bearer
to one cap at the Farquhar Clothing
Company, 1325 O street and may
be purchased for 75 cents. Students
unable to get tickets from Sphinx
members can get caps directly from
the clothing store.
Farquhar's reported a sale of
about five hundred yesterday, and
said they expected to sell that many
more before October 1, the dead-line.
Only 720 are on hand now, but more
will be ordered as the supply runs
low. Magee's last year sold 1,000
in a short time.
The Iron Sphinx, sophomore men's
organization, not only is in charge
of the sale, but will also enforce the
wearing of the green until the Olym
pics in November. Raymond Swal
low is chairman of the Innocents
committee on green caps.
their caps by Tuesday morning and
"Freshmen are requested to get
wear them at the initiation at that
time. This co-operation on the part
of the first-year men will add to the
success of tne event and will as
sure the proper spirit among tne
freshmen," said Wendell Berge,
president of the Innocents.
Letters are being sent to fratern
ity houses, and the organizations are
expected to co-operate in the en
forcement of the wearing of the
caps- instructions as to tne Nebras
ka custom will be given at fraternity
meetings Monday night
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Seven Productions Will
Be
Presented During the
School Year.
Six well-known plays, together
with a program of one-act plays.
compose the program for the Univer
sity Players during both semesters of
the year 1924-25. Some of the more
prominent plays to be presented are
"Much Ado About Nothing," "The
Masquerader" and Rollo "Wild
Oaf The number of plays this
year exceeds last year's presenta
tions by one. All the productions
will be presented in the Temple The
ater.
The University Flayers is an or
ganization of the dramatic depart
ment to provide public training for
its students. It was organized in
1914 by Professor Alice Howell, who
is now head of the department Plays
and entertainments are presented
during the college year. The pro
gram for the year is as follows:
Rollo's "Wild Oaf October 23,
24, 25.
"Thank You" November 20, 21,
"Loyalties" December 11, 12, 13.
22.
An Evening of One-Act Plays
February 5, 6, 7.
"Much Ado About Nothing"
February 19, 20, 21.
"The Masquerader" March 12,
13, 14.
"The Devil's Disciple" March
26, 27, 28.
Sigma Xi To Hold
Meeting In Omaha
The local chapter of Sigma Xi
has accepted an invitation to hold its
opening meeting October 25 at the
College of Medicine in Omaha. The
invitation .was extended by Omaha
members of the chapter through Dr.
A. E. Guenther.
A tentative program which has
been arranged follows:
Luncheon, 12 o'clock. College of
Medicine campus.
Clinic, 1 o'clock.
Inspection of laboratories and hos
pital, 2 o'clock.
Dinner, 6 o'clock.
Scientific program, 7 o'clock.
Faculty and Students
At Chancellor's Annual Reception
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery
received more than four hundred
guests at the annual reception of
friends of the University held in the
Art Gallery, Saturday evening from
eight until ten o'clock.
Miss Florence I. McGahey, regis
trar, received the guests and intro
duced them to Chancellor and Mrs.
Avery. Those who served at the
table during the first hour were:
Mrs. L. A. Sherman, Mrs. C. C. Eng
berg ,Mrs. E. A. Burnett, and Mrs.
G. A. Grubb. During the second
hour Mrs. O. J. Ferguson, Mrs. R.
100 WOMEN ATTEND
FRESHMAN WALKOUT
Visit Buildings on University
Campus and Eat at Ellen
Smith Hall.
One hundred freshman women at
tended the annual freshman walkout
under the Freshman Commission
Saturday morning. Every building on
the campus was visited and general
information concerning each was giv
en by Ruth Carpenter. Agnes Kes-
ler, president of the Y. W C. A.,
gave a short talk.
The group met at 10 o'clock at
Twelfth and R streets with members
in charge. Special emphasis was
by last year's Freshman Commission
placed on the proper use of the li
brary. After visiting the stadium
the walkout proceeded to the Ellen
Smith Hall where refreshments were
served by the Senior Advisory
Board. Nebraska's songs and yells
closed the program.
PLAN PARTIES FOR
FIRST-YEAR WOMEN
Husks and Kernels Invite AH
Freshman Women to
Two Parties.
An afternoon "kid" party and an
evening "Tanners" party will oe
given Saturday, September 27, by
the Y. W. C. A. Husk and Kernels
for freshman women. Invitations
re given out during registration.
Freshmen may choose the party they
wish to attend.
Invitations, one of which has been
given to every new giri, are print
ed in red on small white cards with
red borders. For "kid" party, the
Husks issued the following invita
tion:
"Won't you please dress up like
little girl.
Wear your hair in a bob or a curl
Then come over to my house to play
IH show you a time quite jolly
and gay."
Cards for the "farmers" party in
the evening which will be given by
the Kernels read as follows:
"Farmer Perkins and his wife
Invite you to have the time of your
life
At the old homestead on Saturday
night
On the front gate-post you U find a
light
Wear your ginghams and calicoes.
Checkered aprons and cotton hose."
The Husks and Kernels are organi
zations of the Y. W. C. A. member
ship body which were started last
year. Plans for the future are to
have every member identified with
one group. Upperclassworoen are
also invited to" the Saturday parties.
The membership committee is in
charee of arrangements for Satur
day. Betty Langworthy is chairman
of the "kid" party and Margaret
Dunlap of the "farmers party." The
social committee under the direction
of Marguerite Forsell will cooperate.
ANNUAL REGISTRATION
INCREASE IS NORMAL
Two Hundred More Than Last
Year's Total Come to
Nebraska University.
An increase of 204 students over
last year was shown by registration
fie-nres eiven out yesterday from
Chancellor Avery's office. In 1923
the number registered at the same
period was 4,894; this year it is
5,098, which is said to be a normal
rate of increase.
This figure does not include the
schools of agriculture, which are
connected wit hthe University, nor
the College of Medicine at Omaha,
where the number registered last
year rras 337. Since facilities limit
students in Omaha, the number 'will
be approximately the same this year.
The Graduate College roll is not
complete, because graduate students
are not required to register within
the regular period.
Are Guests
A. Lyman, Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol
and Mrs. W. E. Sealock served rasp
berry ice.
Assisting in the serving among the
guests were Prof, and Mrs. P. A.
Downs, Prof, and Mrs. B. L. Hooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Smay, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Tyler. The deans of the col
leges of the University were also in
troduced to many of the guests dur
ing the evening.
The walls were decorated with
the pictures of the gallery, and pot
ted plants surrounded the statues.
WILL SELL N BOOKS
TO DPPERCLASSMEN
BSS-a-MBSBM
Will Start Sale Tomorrow
Morning at Temple
Y. M. C. A.
Sale of the 1924-25 N books to up-
perclassmen will begin at 8 o clock
Monday morning at the Universiy Y,
M. C A. office in the Temple.
About 1,200 of the books have
been given to freshmen and Philip
Lewis, editor and business manager,
urges that new students who have
not received their free copies do so
before the remainder of the edition is
taken by upperclassmen. The price
of the book is fifty cents.
The N book includes information
of value to the old student as well
as the new. Of special importance is
a new section containing a calendar
of important events, campus drives
and closed nights during the school
year, an explanation of the new
point system governing women's ac
tivities, and an account of the im
portant University traditions.
Contain Special Feature.
Among the other useful features
of the book are a complete list of
fraternities and sororities, a section
devoted to the athletic history of the
University of Nebraska, and a list of
campus organizations. Ample space
is provided in the book for a diary
of the year, an address list and per
sonal memoranda.
The book this year is bound in full
leather and is gold trimmed. It is
sixteen pages larger than previous
issues.
Freshman women who have not se
cured their copies of the N book
may get them by presenting the card
given to them at registration to Miss
Erma Appleby, secretary of the Y.
W. C. A., who will be in her office in
Ellen Smith Hall from 9 to
12 and from 1 to 5. First-year men
may secure their eopies at the office
of the Y. M. C. A. secreary in the
Temple.
WORK ON YEARBOOK
IS WELL UNDER WAY
Editors Take as Theme that
University is Vital Part
of Nebraska.
That the University is playing a
vital part in he grown and develop
men of Nebraska will be he theme of
the 1925 Cornhusker. This theme
will predominate throughout the
book in the art work, write-ups, and
organisation.
Plans are well under way for ev-
of organization was done during the
ery section; much of the actual work
summer months. Several designs
for the opening sections of the book
have already been approved, and the
engravers are at work on the plates.
Shortly after the close of school
last spring the contract for engrav
ing was given to the Bureau of En
graving at Minneapolis, and Editor
Berge and Business-Manager Lang
spent several days in Minneapolis
outlining work for the professional
designers. Some of the work how
ever, has been done by Beulah But
ler who designed the sub-division
pages and a number of the borders
in the last Cornhusker.
Cors Present-day Life.
In carrying out the theme the
present-day life of the state and Uni
versity will be stressed. Some of the
photographic work will cover the en
tire state. During the summer, Mr.
A. F. Laravee, director of the cam
pus studio, toured the state and took
a large number of pictures which will
be used in the Cornhusker. The
historical element will be minimized
and Nebraska present-day activities
emphasized.
(Continued on Page Five.)
NEBRASKAN POSITIONS.
Advertising solicitors and circu
lation assistants are needed on
The Daily Nebraskan. Applica
tions for these positions will be
received at University Hall 10B
from 2 to 5 o'clock each day this
week. Students with previous ex
perience on college, high school,
or city newspapers are especially
j urge,! to apply.
PLAN INITIATION
FOR FRESHMEN
Expect Over 2,000 to Attend
Ceremonies on Tuesday
Morning in Armory.
CLASSES EXCUSED FOR
FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS
To All Office of Instruction and
Student:
All freshmen are excused from
classes, 10 to 12 o'clock, Tuesday,
September 23, for freshman ini
tiation in the Armory.
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executive Dean.
More than two thousand Nebraska
freshmen are expected at the fresh-
in initiation Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock in the Armory. "All first-
year men and women will be excused
from their classes in order to attend
this great meeting, at which the
freshmen will be initiated into the
spirit and traditions of the Nebraska
University.
Chancellor Samuel Avery, head of
the University since 1909, will give
the opening address of welcome to
the new students. The initiation will
give the students their first oppor
tunity to know the Chancellor, lead
er in the development of the Univer
sity. Preceding the address by the
Chancellor will be numbers by the
University band, a yell-session led by
the Varsity cheer-leader and an in
troductory talk by the president of
the Innocents.
Berge to Preside.
Wendell Berge, president of the
Innocents, Senior men's society, and
also editor of the Cornhusker, will
preside at the meeting. Berge will
introduce the speakers to the fresh
men and also give them the Ne
braska Oath.
Prof. R. D. Scott will speak on
University Scholarship," and will
explain the relation of one's studies
to a well-rounded college career.
Coach Fred T. "Snap-It-Up" Daw
son, director of athletics and head
football coach, who has guided the
'Fighting Cornhuskers" through
three successful seasons, will talk on
Cornhusker Spirit"
Deaat Heppner to Speak.
Freshman women will be given an
understanding of their part in Uni
versity life in speeches by Dean of
Women Amanda Heppner, and Kath-
ryn Warner, president of the mortar
boards. Miss Warner's topic is
"Women in the University;" Miss
Heppner will speak on, "A Woman's
Obligation to Nebraska."
Following the initiation program,
still and movnig pictures of the
freshman class will be taken on the
campus south of Memorial Hall.
Welcome Freshmen
Women to Vespers
Agnes Kessler will welcome the
freshman women at Vespers to be
held Tuesday, September 23 at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Eleanor
Flatemersch will lead the meeting
and members of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet will be introduced.
Nebraska Alumnus
Karl Ulmanis, '09, known as Karl
Ulmann while attending the Univer
sity of Nebraska, formerly president
of the Republic of Latvia, is now
leader of the Peasant's Party, the
second strongest in that country, he
writes in a letter to A. L Haeker
of Lincoln quoted in an article ap
pearing in the September issue of
The Nebraska Alumnus.
"Ulmanis studied agriculture at
the University of Nebraska," says
the article. "He had educated him
self in Latavia before coming to
America, but he wished to learn
something of dairying and other
American farming methods, so he
enrolled in the University."
Ulmanis' activities were lost track
of shortly after his graduation from
the University ni 1909 .In 1919 The
Omaha World Herald printed an ar
ticle about his activities in Europe.
It said in part: "Over in Latvia,
Ulmanis is known. Forty-five years
old, with qualities of leadership
which have brought him to the top
through clashing rival interests dur
ing and following the great war, Ul
manis is the man whom the Letts are
depending upon to lead them out of
chaos.
"His integrity, conservativeness,
fairness and foresight backed by the
practical knowledge acquired during
his education in Nebraska, are the
hope of millions of oppressed people.
Ulmanis is remembered at the Uni
versity of Nebraska as a studious,
New Course Replaces
Study of "The Epic"
The course in Comparative Liter
ature announced in the Bpring under
the title "The Epic" has been with
drawn. In its place, and with the
same calendar number, is offered a
course in world literature. This will
be a survey in translation of repre
sentative works of the chief Euro
pean nations, from the time of the
early Greeks to the present, with the
double object of introducing the stu
dent to the masters of poetry and
prose, and of studying the gradual
development of European culture.
The work of the first semester is
planned to cover the period between
early Greece and Renaissance Eng
land. In brief the course aims to
be a complement to the general sur
very of European history as given in
most universities.
UPPERCLASSMEN
GALL ON FRESHMEN
Y. W. C. A. Will Acquaint
New Women With Customs
And Activities.
Freshman women will be called
upon today by one hundred upper
classwomen in the Y. W. C. A. ac
cording to plans for the second an
nual Calling Sunday. An effort will
be made to visit every home in which
new women are living.
Instructions were given yesterday
to callers at a meeting held r 2
o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Infor
mation concerning women's activi
ties and invitations to Y. W. C. A.
parties and Vespers will be given
new women as well as instruction
about rules governing organized
houses and absence from class.
Calling Sunday has been estab
lished by the Y. W. C. A. for the
purpose of helping first-year women
to become acquainted with Univer
sity customs and activities and to
meet upperclasswomen. The associ
ation plans to make Calling Sunday
traditional.
CADETS WILL DSHER
AT FOOTBALL GAMES
Application Blanks May
Secured at Military
Headquaters.
Be
Over three hundred ushers for the
football games are to be recruited
from the ranks of the cadets. All
cadets who' wish to usher may fill out
application blanks at the Military of
fice on the second floor of Nebras
ka Hall. Applications will be ac
cepted until September 27. The
ushers will be able to see the foot
ball games free and will also be giv
en tickets for all other athletic
events.
Because the sophomores are bet
ter acquainted with the Stadium and
the work, some having had experi
ence last year, they will be given the
first chance to usher. Advanced
course men will have charge of the
different sections. These will be
mostly seniors because the juniors
will not get their uniforms until
about November 1.
Gains Fame
As Political Leader in Latvia
capable, but by no means, extraordi
nary man.
" 'He was barely able to speak
English when he first came here,'
said Prof. J. H. Frandsen. 'He was
careful and deliberate and applied
himself closely to his work. He was
with the Roberts' Dairy in Lincoln
for a year after his graduation and
then went to Texas to engage in the
cheese and dairy business. That is
the last we heard of him.'
"Recent dispatches have told
briefly of fighting between German
troops and the armies of Latvia and
Lithuania, which are fighting to pre
serve their independence. Ulmanis
is the head of these armies, directing
them from his capital in Riga."
The former president Karl UJ-
manis, is evidently doing much to
Americanize the country. Magazines
which he sent to Mr. Haecker, copies
of which are in the University Li
brary, are printed in English. The
make-up follows American custom,
Mr. Ulmanis sent a $15 pledge to the
Nebraska Memorial Stadium.
In his recent letter to Mr. H.eck-
er Ulmanis explains that at the pres
ent time they are experiencing a per
iod of political unrest in Latvia.
More than twenty candidates are in
the race for presidency. The Peas
ant's Party, of which he is the lead
er, is the second strongest in the
country, the Socialists being the
strongest
In closing his letter Mr. Ulmanis
says, "The longer I live the more I
begin liking and admiring the history
and greet statesmen of America."
NEBRASKAN TO
HOLD CAMPAIGN
Sorority members will begin a
campaign Monday morning for sub
scribers to The Daily Nebraskan in
an attempt to secure the prize
awarded for the greatest number of
subscriptions sold. The business
management of The Daily Nebras
kan is offering the sorority selling
the largest number of subscriptions
the Daily Nebraskan free for one
year.
This morning, order books were
sent to the sororities. Subscriptions
will be taken until next Thursday
and at that time the sorority stand
ing first will be awarded the prize.
Standings will be figured each eve
ning and published in The Nebraskan
the next morning. The Business
Manager is requesting that sorority
members check in every even.ng so
that the standings will be complete.
A group picture of the winning so
rority also will be published in The
Nebraskan after the close of the
contest. As The Nebraskan is sent
to all the leading colleges in the
country, all the high schools in Ne
braska, and to a large number of
alumni, the business management
feels that the publicity received by
the winner will aloie be sufficient
reward.
Nebraskan Is Larger.
New equipment has been installed
in The Daily Nebraskan office, mak
ing it possible to publish a seven-column
paper. The paper will be a
column wider than last year and the
additional space will be used largely
for news matter.
Notwithstanding the increase in
size the prices this year will be the
same as in previous years. Student
and local subscriptions will cost $2
a year or $1.25 a semester. Mail
subscriptions will cost $3 a year.
The campaign will be directed
from a central booth located between
University Hall and Grant Memor
ial Hall. Tables will be placed in
University Hall, Social Science, and
the Library. Barbara Wiggenhorn
is chairman of the committee that
will direct the sororities in the cam
paign. A year's subscription will count 10
points and a semester's subscription
3 points for the sorority securing it
The sorority having the most points
Thursday evening will be awarded
the prize.
PUBLISH SEPTEMBER
NEBRASKA ALUMNUS
Alumni Association Changes
Name of University
Journal.
First copies of The Nebraska
Alumnus for September are off the
press and the mailing will be com
pleted at an early date at the Uni
versity Print Shop. The Alumnus,
formerly called The University Jour
nal, is published each month except
July and August by the University
of Nebraska in the interests of the
Alumni Association. R. E. Camp
bell, Lincoln, '10, is president of the
organization and Wilbur Petersen,
Lincoln, '25, is editor of the maga
zine. The September number contains
editorials, l.otes of activities of va
rious members, a section devoted to
Cornhusker athletics and articles
about the University. "Who's Who"
gives brief sketches of prominent
Nebraska graduates, while "News
of the Classes" gives notes of mem
bers of classes from 1876 to 1924.
The magazine is about seven by ten
inches and contains fifty pages.
ENGLISH SCIENTISTS
ADDRESS AG COLLEGE
Page and Cutler from Rotham-
stead Experimental Sta
tion Give Lectures.
Dr. H. J. Page and Dr. D. W. Cut
ler from the Rothamstead experi
mental station, at Harpenden, Hert
fordshire, England, lectured before
members of the faculty and students
day, September 18 at 2 o'clock.
of the Agricultural Colleee. Thurs-
The Rothamsted experimental sta
tion has been in operation for eighty
years and much of the current agri
cultural science of the United States
and Grea t Britain is based upon ex
perimental work done by it The
University was able to secure these
scientists because of their attend
ance at a meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science recently held at Toronto,
Canada. Besides speaking here, they
will speak before a number of land
grant colleges in the Middle-West
The Gamma Sigma Delta society
held a dinner for the speakers at the
Grand Hotel while they were here.
Many faculty members and students
were present
