The Daily Nebraskan
BUY A
CORNHUSKER
NOW!
BUY A
CORNHUSKER
NOW!
VOL. XXIV NO. 84.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENT8
SHAW EXPLAINS
GREAT DANGERS
Ex-Governor of Iowa Talk on
"The Constitution" at
Thursday Convocation.
SAYS MAN WHO VOTES
TO PLEASE IS MENACE
"The gravest danger confronting
this country of yours and mine is not
from the dishonest politician with
the itching palm, but from the man
who is willing to vote for any and
every thing that will please the peo
pie at home and Insure his re-elec
tion." declared Leslie m. isnaw, ex
governor of Iowa and former Secre
tArv of the Treasury, in an address
on "The Constitution" at the Temple
' theater Thursday morning in which
he made a stirring appeal for a re
newal of faith in the doctrines of
government laid down by the "Fa
thers of the Constitution" and the
maintenance of our government as a
republic.
"If we expect to keep our country
on the map and our blessed flag in
the skies it is up to all of us to spend
a little more time in the study of
statescraft-the most important thing
in which man has ever been en
gaged." Mr. Shaw pointed out that the
United States was not intended to be
a democracy a government by the
people but a republic a govern
ment by the best representatives of
the people and that these representa
tives should not be forced to "please
the people" but should do what is
best for the country.
Father Provided Republic.
"The fathers of the country knew
that a monarch sometimes makes
mistakes and that the people always
make mistakes," said Mr. Shaw, "and
so they provided a republic. They
had confidence that the people would
continue to be represented by such
men as made up the Constitutional
Assembly. They had never heard of
the direct primary."
Mr. Shaw drew an analogy be
tween the government and a corpora'
tion. The country is "owned" by the
people. The corporation is owned by
the stockholders. The business of
the government is carried on by rep
resentatives of the people. The busi
ness of the corporation is carried on
by representatives of the stockhold
ers. "There isn't a bank in the coun
try that could continue if its affairs
were put in the hands of the stock'
holders," he said, "and a nation can
not continue with popular govern
ment" "When we send a man to Congress
now he must virtually pledge that he
.will not study out any question,"
continued Mr. Shaw in lamenting the
fact that representatives chosen di
rectly by the people cannot act for
the best interests of the country.
"If he studies out anything and
comes to an opinion based on fact
that is contrary to the opinions of his
constituents which are based on prej
udices, he will not be re-elected."
Give Rare Example.
As a rare example of an man who
puts his country above his personal
interests Mr. Shaw cited a Congress
man from a German district of Cin
cinnati, who, when the question of
war with Germany was being con
sidered, declared: "I don't care what
becomes of me, it is the destiny of
my country that I am concerned
with."
Mr. Shaw warned against changes
in the Constitution which would tend
towards making the government more
democratic. All the republics of the
past 2500 years have gone downward
along the course to democracy, then
came mass government, dictatorship,
and finally, monarchy.
Experience has, shown us that the
people cannot be counted on to know
what is best for them Mr. Shaw said.
The representatives of the people
must do that which is for the best
interests of the nation even though
it is contrary to the wishes of the
people. He cited the campaigns fsr
issues of irredeemable paper cur
rency and free coinage of silver as
proofs.
"There is a million dollar school
in Kansas City for training chauf
feurs, but all that we require of those
who are to control the destinies of
a hundred million people and run
the most complicated machine in the
world the government is that they
be able to 'step on the gas"'
Chancellor S. Avery introduced the
speaker.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY An
intramural athletic carnical is to be
held at Ohio State University early
next month. Last year 2451 individ
uals participated in the meet which
s recognized as the largest event of
ta kind in the country. -
INDIANA UNIVERSITY Stu
dents who wish to have cars at school
Bust apply to an executive commit
tee. The committee uses as its de
ciding factors the moral and scholas
ll standing of the individual.
Ask For Snapshots
For Annual Section
The Women's Athletic Association
of the Cornhusker for this year is de
voting two pages to snapshots of the
members -and activities of the organ
ization. Any woman who has kodak
pictures which would be of interest is
asked to leave them on the W. A. A.
desk in Miss Clark's office or give
them to Dorothy Zust.
Four more pages have been added
to the section this year, and as the
association desire to make the sec
tion more reprtppii'i tive two pages
will be given over to snapshots.
POOL REJECTS
RECBNT OFFER
Head of Botany Department
Will Not Take Position with
New York Firm.
Prof. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the botany department, definitely
refused Wednesday afternoon the
offer that was made to him several
weeks ago by the American Smelt
ing and Refining Company of New
York City to take the directorship
of their department of agricultural
investigation.
The company has been very per
sistant in trying to obtain Professor
Pool for this position and as a last
resort asked him to come to New
York City to consult with them. It
was in reply to this message that he
gave his final statement that he was
nut interested.
In commenting on his action Dr.
Pool said, "The University is o pretty
good place after all." He then went
on to say that the initial salary that
he was offered was over twice as
much as he is now drawing from the
University. In addition to this it
was promised him that in the near
future it should be made over three
times what he is now drawing. "If I
were after the money entirely, there
could be no doubt in my mind what
my actions would be, but such is not
the case."
If Dr. Pool had taken this position,
he would have been in charge of a
staff . of trained investigators. The
principal laboratories and experi
mental fields of this department are
located in Salt Lake City, although
extensive operations are being car
ried on in several other states nnd in
Mexico and South America. Dr. Pool
would have been in charge of these
workers also. The position was held
by Dr. P. J. O'Gara, '02, until
resignation on January 1.
his
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CHOOSES NEW HEAD
Clayton Goar Elected Presi
dent at Meeting Held
Thursday Morning.
Clayton E. Goar, '26, Kansas City,
was elected president of the Univer
sity Commercial Club at a meeting
held Thursday morning in the Com
mercial Club room. He is business
manager of University Night, a
member of the Kosmet Klub, and is
affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.
The other officers elected were,
Marion Woodard, '26, Sahenadoan,
la., vice president; Richard Brown,
'27, Holdrege, secretary, and Gordon
Luikart, '27, Riverton, Wyo., treas
urer.
During the second semester the
Commercial Club will sponsor the
annual "Bizad Day" program. There
will also be the regular monthly din
ners and several special convoca
tions.
Coombs Has Been Author of Kosmet
Plays for Past Three Successive Years
Author of three Kosmet Klub pro
ductions in three successive years is
the record of Cyril L. Coombs, Law,
23, who was awarded first prize re
cently by the Klub for his play, "Tut
Tut" which will be produced April 24
at the Orpheum theater. Mr. Coombs
wrote the 1923 play, "The Yellow
Lantern," and the 1924 comedy,
"The Wishing Ring." Both plays
were successes in Lincoln and were
later taken to Omaha.
While in the University of Ne
braska Mr. Coombs was well known
in dramatic circles. He was a mem
ber of the University Players with
which he appeared again a week ago
in a one-act play, "The Valiant." He
served not only as actor and director
for the Players but was also stage
manager for the organization for
three years.
During the seasons of 1916 and
1917, Coombs played with the Ida
Root-Gordon players touring Wis
consin, Minnesota and North Dakota.
While with the organization he play
ed in several well-known shows in
Journalists Picture
To Be Taken Today
The official picture of the stu
dents and faculty of the School of
Journalism will be taken at 12
o'clock sharp today on the south
steps of University Hall, states a
bulletin yesterday to the 122
members of the School from the
director, Prof. M. M. Fogg. Uni
versity Hall 111 (the School Li
brary and Reading Room) will be
used as coat room.
The members of the School are
requested to correct any errors
there may be in the copy, on' the
bulletin-board, of the roster of
members (name, academic . year,
home town, Lincoln address and
tolephone number.)
DR. DURAND TO
GIVE LECTURES
Head or American society o
Mechanical Engineers Be
gins Series Today.
WILL ADDRESS GENERAL
MEETING OF ENGINEERS
Dr. William F. Durand, president
of the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers, who will deliver
series of lectures to the mechanical
engineering faculty and students,
starting this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
is especially fitted for work in this
line, , being Professor Emeritus of
mechanical engineering at Stanford
University and having taught at
Michigan A. and M. College, Cornell,
and Leland Stanford.
Dr. Durand will open his series of
lectures at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at a general meeting of the engineer
ing students and faculty. The sub
ject of his first address is: "Some
Outstanding Problems in Aero-nau-tical
Engineering." His first appear
ance in Lincoln will be at a luncheon
at the University Club given in his
honor this noon by the faculty of the
college of mechanical engineering.
He will make no address at this time,
Downtown engineers are invited to
attend the dinner given this evening
at the Grand Hotel by the local chap
ters of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers and Sigma Xi,
At this time Dr. Durand will speak
on "The Engineering Profession, Its
Antiquity, and Its Obligations."
During Dr. Durand's visit he will
be entertained by the engineering
faculty and members of the local
chapters of Sigma Xi and the Ameri
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
Dr. Durand is making a rather pro
longed Visit of the local chapters and
student branches of the society and
will be on the road about two months.
Among the points that visits on his
trit west are: St. Louis, Kansas
City, Lincoln, Omaha, Salt Lake City,
and San Francisco. The return trip
to New York City will be made by
way of Houston, New Orleans, Baten
Rouge, Birmingham, and Atlanta.
Faculty Woman's Club
Holds Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Faculty Woman's club was held
in Ellen Smith Hall, Wednesday. The
program was made up of two cello
selections by Mary Creekpaum, "The
Bells," by DeBaussy and "The Har
lequin," by Hopper, a vocal selection
by Hrriet Cruise entitled, "The Lilac
Tree," and a group o readings by
Virginia Worst
The committee in charge o the
meeting as, Mrs. A. K. Congdon,
chairman, Mesdames, C. fFordice, S.
W. Alfred, Carl Engberg, and W. A.
Seavey.
cluding "Bought and Paid For," "The
Easiest Way," and "It Pays to Ad
vertise." Mr. Coombs came to the Univer
sity soon after the war, after com
pleting a two-year service with the
aviation corps. He graduated from
the law college in 1923 and is now
practicing law in Lincoln. He is a
member of Phi Delta Phi and Pi
Kappa Phi.
All of his Kosmet plays have been
entirely originaL Some of the songs
he composed have been hits includ
ing, "Underneath the Chinese
Moon," and "The Maker of Dreams,"
from "The Yellow Lantern" and sev
eral songs in the 1924 production,
"The Wishing Ring."
Mr. Coombs will hold tryouts for
this year's comedy February 23, 24
and 25. The cast of the play calls
for nearly fifty parts, including one
chorus of men and women n Ser
ing 16 and a pony chorus ot n
girls. There will be 16 prim 1
parts. Work will start soon afte. 1
the cast is chosen.
BUST FILE FOR
OFFICES TODAY
All Candidates Have to Turn in
Names at Activities Office
by S O'clock.
THREE VACANCIES IN
COUNCIL TO BE FILLED
Today is the last day for candi
dates to file for the class presiden
cies, Ivy Day Orator, and the three
vacancies in the Student Council.
Filings for these positions will be ac
cepted at the Student Activity office
until 5 o'clock today. So far only
one filing has been received for sen'
ior class president No one has filed
for any of the other positions.
Because of the point system two
members of the Student Council
were forced to resign. All students
are eligible to vote for candidates to
fill these vacancies as well as for
Ivy Day Orator. Only students in
the Pharmacy College may vote for
the candidate to fill the vacancy in
the Council caused by the graduation
of Dale Reynolds. Students must
have an average of seventy-five per
cent in the previous semester to be
eligible for election to the Student
Council.
The announcement of the candi
dates for the several positions will
be announced in the Sunday edition
of The Daily Nebraskan. The election
will be held Tuesday, February 17,
OFFER PRIZE FOR
MILITARY ESSAY
Reserve Officers' Association
of Beatrice, Nebraska,
Sponsors Contest.
A cash prize of one hundred dol
lars is being offered this year by the
Reserve Officers' Association of Be'
atrice, Nebraska, for the winning es
say on "The Citizen Soldier." The
contest is open to all men taking R,
0. T. C. work in the Seventh Corps
Area, the Officer' Reserve Corps,
the National Guard of the several
states, the enlisted reserve, men who
have attended the C. M. T. C, and
members of accredited military
schools.
The essay must contain at least
two thousand words, typewritten or
in legible hand, and must be submit
ted before April 15, 1925. The writ
er may handle the subject from what
ever angle he may choose and judg
ment will be passed primarily on the
basic thought and secondarily on the
constructive value of the essay.
This article must be in the hands
of the president of the Reserve Offi-
cers' Association of Beatrice, Nebras
ka, before April 15. The manuscript
is not to be signed with the name of
the writer, but with a "nom de
plume," the name and address of the
writer, and his grade or rank and
the unit. This envelope shall be
marked on the outside with the "nom
de plume" only.
The judges for the contest shall be
appointed by Captain Thomas P. Wil
son, president of the Beatrice organ
ization, and while grammatical cor
rectness is not the basic thought,
neatness will be a deciding factor.
MAJOR HESTER TO
INSPECT R. 0. T. C.
Will Watch Local Unit Today
and Tomorrow No Spe
cial Demonstration.
Major J. H. Hester arrived in Lin
coln last evening and will spend to
day and tomorrow in inspecting the
University R. O. T. C. unit Major
Hester is from the office of the Chief
f Infantry in Washington D. C, and
is visiting units at the Universities of
Iowa, Minnesota, and' Missouri as
well as Nebraska while on his present
trip. -
There will be no special demon
strations for the visiting officer as he
wishes only to inspect the regular
classes. He will examine freshmen,
sophomore, junior and senior classes
and will also inspect the companies
K and L on the field today and com
pany M tomorrow morning.
Major Hester's inspection will have
no bearing on the Gold Star inspec
tion which will come next spring. His
report will be only for the informa
tion of the central office of the Chief
of Infantry.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
The board of regents wanted to knov
why so many students flunked. Dai
Cupid was given as one of the rea
sons. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Journalism students in the advanced
classes are covering meetings of the
state legislature for the associated
press.
Dr. Durand to Address
Engineering Meetings
" V
aSiHJ
Dr. Durand will address a series
of meetings today and tomorrow on
topics connected with engineering.
His first address will be before the
faculty and students in the College
of Engineering at 2 o'clock this af
ternoon.
CAGEMEN PLAY
AGGIES TONIGHT
Expect Game with Kansas Ag
gies on Armory Court Will
Be Hard One.
HUSKER SQUAD IS PUT
THROUGH HARD WORK
The Husker basketeers will meet
the Kansas Aggie squad for their
second tilt of the season tonight on
the Armory floor. The Kaggies are
determined to even the series with
the Nebraska team and the game
promises to be a close, hard-fought
battle from start to finish.
The Aggies are the only team that
has defeated the K. U. squad this
season and the victory over the
Grinnell cagesters this week gives
the Farmer stock a big boost. Since
the Grinnell quintet gave the Hus
kers a close run and also seriously
threatened K. U. supremacy, Wed
nesday night, the Aggie victory
shows that the result of the game
tonight will be in doubt from be
ginning to end.
Coach Kline has been putting the
cagesters through some stiff scrim
mage this week and the squad is in
good condition for the game tonight
The Huskers must win from the
Kaggies in order to maintain their
chance for the Valley championship
as Washington is tied with Nebraska
for second position and the Kansas
basketeers have not had their lead
seriously threatened. The probable
starting lineup for tonight is:
Nebraska pos. Kas. Ag.
Eckstrom f Bunker
Smaha f Beyers
Goodson c 1. Tebow
Vols g Koch
Tipton .'.g Weddle
MUSICAL PROGRAM
IS BROADCASTED
Several Classical Numbers Are
Heard by Listeners to
University Station.
A musical program was broad
casted over University Station
WFAV yesterday evening. After the
weekly talk on business English by
assistant professor M. H. Weseen, the
following numbers were played:
March Militaire Schubert; Delta
Omicron Trio Mary EJlen Edger-
ton, violinist, Mary Creekpaum, cel
list, Harriet Cruise, pianist
Wnltz Song Romeo and Juliet
Gounod; Blanche Martz.
Song MacDowell; Trio.
Daymon Strange; The Lover's
Call Ruckauf; In Volkstau Hil
dach; Blanche Martz.
Norwegian Dance Grieg; Lon
donderry Air Kreisler; Trio.
MAY PURCHASE ANNUAL
Will ReierT Yearbooks Until Febru
ary 25.
Many students have been reserving
their Cornhuskers in the last few
days at the Cornhusker office, U
Hall 10. February 25 is the dead
line set for purchasing the yearbook.
Students who are planning on secur
ing their Cornhusker a little late will
be disappointed, as the great cost of
the books will make it impossible to
get extra orders.
A deposit of two dollars and a half
is required to reserve the book for
spring delivery, or the total of four
dollars and a half may be paid now.
More than 20 million meteorites
are drawn into the earth's atmos-
'phere every twenty-four hours.
All-University Party
Saturday Postponed
The annual all-University Valen
tine party which was to have been
held Saturday night in the Armory
has been postponed until next week,
according to an announcement made
Thursday ty Lattimer Hubka, chair
man of the all-University Party com
mittee. The armory is being used
for the Nebraska-Ames wrestling
meet Saturday night so the party had
to be postponed.
LEGISLATORS SEE
SLIDES OF STATE
Picturesque Views of Niobrara
and Pine Ridge Regions
Shown Wednesday.
"That's Nebraska!" was the re
peated comment of Dr. G. E. Condra
and members of the Legislature as
slides and reels of picturesque scen
ery of the Niobrara and Pine Ridge
regions were shown under the auspi
ces of the Conservation and Survey
Division of ' the University of Ne
braska in Representative Hall at the
State Capitol Wednesday evening.
Representative N. M. Nelson pre
sided. Among the speakers who took
part in the explanations were Repre
sentatives O. O. Johnson, C. S. Reese,
J. W. Good, E. P. Wilson, and Robert
I. Elliott, principal of the Chadron
State Normal College.
The first slides showed the beauti
ful Niobrara Valley. The swift river
with its wooded banks and chalk
bluffs and its possibilities for trout
fishing, was described. The fertile
alfalfa fields and grazing country
appeared, dotted here and there with
pines and a variety of other trees;
With reference to a waterfall
tumbling over the rocks in one scene
Dr. Condra remarked, "I heard some
one say the other day that these pic
tures are artificial. Nothing is more
natural than these waterfalls. Nearly
every stream in this region has them,
rnis example oi tne water irom a
spring trickling down into the river
shows that the stream doesn't rise in
one place, but in thousands of
places.", ...
Wild Life Shown.
Wild life in the Niobrara country
was demonstrated by views of beaver
dams and muskrat caches. Grapes,
plums, and wild flowers grow abund
antly.
Tunnel Rock is an imposing chalk
formation in the southwest corner of
Keyapaha County. From a study of
the rocks in this territory and in de
termining the safety of constructing
a road it is evident that landslides
and earthquakes once occurred there.
Church Butte is another conspicu
ous formation of Pine Ridge.
The Niobrara furnishes water
power and light to a number of com
munities. A large concrete dam
northwest of Ainsworth was describ
ed. The Cornell Dam, the third
largest project of its kind in the
state, is not far away.
Waterfall Shown.
The rapids in the Snake River and
a 20-foot waterfall were included in
the slides. A mill-pond in the Min
nechudusa River near Valentine per
mits boating in the summer and skat
ing in the winter.
The Pidge district was characteriz
ed by Representative Johnson as the
"garden spot beyond the sandhills,"
as the wooded cliffs, park land, pine
ridgdt, and farmlands near Craw
ford were shown as photographed
from an airplane.
Senator Good commented on a
slide of the Chadron State Normal
School, mentioning possible develop
ments in beautifying the campus.
Landscapes in Chadron Park and
along the stream which furnish it
with its water supply was shown.
Nebraska's only tunnel lies be
tween Crawford and Belmont on the
Burlington railroad. Parts of the
750 foot drop taken by trains in de
scending the ridge appeared on the
screen, with sections of the Lincoln
Highway and the Smiley Canyon
Highway, costing (65,000.
GERBER TO GIVE
LECTORES TODAY
"The Romance of Clay" and
"The Matter of Health"
Will Be Subjects.
"The Romance of Clay" and "The
Matter of Health" will be the sub
jects of lectures by F. F. Gerber of
the Clay Products Association, Chi
cago, at a College of Engineering
convocation in the Temple at 10
o'clock today. The lectures will be
illustrated with motion pictures.
Two thousand feet of film are con
tained in the first picture and 1,000
in the second. The illustrated lec
tures were given before the Plumb
ers Association at the Lindell Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
TRACK LEADERS
HOLD POSITIONS
Relative Places of Three High
Teams in Interfraternity
Meet Unchanged.
PLAN FIRST ANNUAL
RELAYS NEXT WEEK
Pi Kappa Alpha remains the leader
in the interfraternity track meet,
with two more days to go. It jumped
from 8,578 points Wednesday to 11,
923 yesterday. Delta Tau Delta is
still in second place, and Sigma Phi
Epsilon in third, one thousand points
behind the Delts. All three teams
remain in the same places as Wednes
day, all having successfully defended
themselves in the 660-yard dash and
the pole vault.
The first annual University of Ne
braska interfraternity relays will be
run off next week on the indoor
track in the stadium. All fraterni
ties desiring to enter the special meet
must register at the athletic office
before Monday at noon. No fee will
be charged entrants. One fraternity
may enter one or all events, bat the
winner of the meet must be a fra
ternity that has entered teams in
each event
The schedule for this meet will be
as follows: Monday ,two-lap relay;
Tuesday, twelve-lap relay; Wednes
day, four-lap relay; Thursday, eight
lap relay; and Friday, Medley Relay.
The time for the events will be at
3:15, 4:15 and 5:15 o'clock each day.
Announce Time jt or Events.
The time of the final events Satur
day afternoon, the high hurdles and
the broad jump, has been changed
from the usual schedule to 2:15, 3:15
and 4:15 o'clock.
Davenport ,of Delta Tau Delta,
was high-point man in the events yes
terday. He made 990 out of a pos
sible 1000 points in the 660-yard
dash, when he clipped off the race
in 1:30:2-10 time. Linn, Pi Kappa
Alpha, was second with 805 out of a
possible 1000 points, when he cleared
the bar at 9 feet 11 inches in the
pole vault
High-point man for the four days
of the meet is Sherrick, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, with 2,988 poinfct. Hunter,
A!pha Sigma Phi, with 2913 points is
second.
The "440-yard "dash and" thr broad -jump
are on the program for today.
They will be run off at the usual
time.
Delta Tau Delta is less than five
hundred points behind the leaders, '
and it is impossible to make any pre
dictions for the meet today. Sigma
Phi Epsilon is just a short distance
behind the second-place team, and is
coming strong. The meet this year
promises to be more exciting at the
finish than the one of last year, when
Alpha Tau Omega ended 2225 points
ahead of the next contender for the
cup.
The standings today:
Pi Kappa Alpha 11,923
Delta Tau Delta 11,430
Sigma Phi Epsilon 10,455
Alpha Tau Omega 9,233
Sigma Nu 9,160
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9,074
Alpha Sigma Phi 8,919
Farm House 8,530
Kappa Sigma 7,692
Alpha Theta Chi 7,423
Phi Sigma Kappa 7,156
Delta Upsilon 6,785
Alpha Gamma Rho 6,542
Beta Theta Pi 6,307
Phi Kappa Psi 6,623
Delta Chi 6,167
Pi Kappa Phi ... 6,055
Mu Sigma 4,813
Phi Delta Theta 4,807
Phi Tau Epsilon 1,692
Omega Beta Pi 620
DAWSON SPEAKS AT
AG COLLEGE MEET
Outlines Plans to Give Agricul
ture Students More Op
portunities in Athletics.
Fred T. Dawson, director of athlet
ics, spoke on "Nebraska's Physical
Development" at a convocation of
the College of Agriculture, Thursday
morning. He outlined plans for the
future development of athletics and
stated that the student at the Col
lege of Agriculture would be given
more chance to participate in athlet
ics in the future.
Mr. Dawson said, "That the 'Ag
College has the required material to
help furnish more men for varsity
teams, is evidenced by the number of
Agricultural students on the varsi
ty teams that have worked under
very adverse conditions to receive
this honor."
The laboratories and classes at the
College of Agriculture campus do not
allow the student enough time to get
out for athletics on the city campus. .
Increased training facilities at the
Ag campus will enable the freshmen
and sophomores to fit themselves for
varsity competition, Hans have been
made for track, basketball, and foot
ball training at the Ag campus and
competent coaches will be provided.
