DAILY
MEBKASI
W. A. A.
ELECTION
TODAY
W. S. G. A.
ELECTION
TODAY
TXXINO. 106.
W. S. G.f A. HOLDS
ELECTIONJODAY
r..l Vote n Social Science
from 9 to B O'clock To
day and Wednesday.
ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO VOTE FOR OFFICERS
The election of the president and
of four girls from each class, sopho
more, junior and senior, for mem
bership on the Woman's Self-Gov-.rnin
Board, will be held .Tuesday
wd Wednesday in the Social Sci
ence building from 9 to 5 o'clock.
The seniors of the out-going board
will have charge of the elections.
It is the hope of the retiring board
that as representative vote as pos
sible will be secured.- In this way
11 campus problems pertaining to
women both non-sorority and soror
ity can be adequately looked after.
Every woman on the campus is a
member of W. & G. A. and is. urged
b vote. No campaign for funds has
been held this year because of a three
hundred dollar appropriation from
the Board of Regents which makes
mch a campaign unnecessary.
Ruth Wells, '26, Lakeview, Iowa,
a nominee for president of the board
has been a member of the board for
two years and was secretary of the
board last year. She is secretary of
the Y. W. C. A." and a member of
Gtmma Phi Beta sorority. The
ther nominee foT president is Mar
al Flynn, a member of the Silver
Serpents, a member of the W. S.
G. A. board for two years and this
year she haa, been chairman of the
Y. W. C. A. staff in charge of the
World Forum luncheons. She is a
nember of Alpha Chi Omega.
Senior Nominees.
A nominee for senior member of
the board, Dorothy Olmstead, has
been a member of the Y.' W. C. A.
staff this year, W. S. G. A. board
and is at present living in the 1220
E street dormitory. Frances Me
Chesney, a nominee for senior mem
ber of the Doard,' has served' a year
on the W. S. G. A. board and is
' jrominent in dramatic circles. Ida
Rader is a member of the W. C.
A staff, of Silver Serpents and Sig
ma Kappa. Eleanor Pickard is pres
ident of Silver Serpents and a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Wine
fred Steele is president of Tassels
and a member of Alpha OmicronPi
sorority.
Margaret Dunlap who is a" nomi
nee for junior member of the W. S.
G. A. board, has served on the board
one year, filling the office of treas
urer. She is a member of thaY. W.
C A. staff and is affiliated with the
Chi Omega sorority. Mabel Utter
has been prominent in the Big Sister
' work and is a member ot the Y. W.
C A. staff. Katherine McWhinnie
has been a member of the W. S. G.
A. board for the past year. She
is a member of Xi Delta and Kappa
Delta. Doris Pinkerton a member
of last years board la a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Irma
Guhl has served on the Cornnusker
staff and is a member of Chi Omega.
Wflhelmine Schellak i serving on
the membership staff of the Y. W.
C A. is a member of the League of
Women Voters Council and of Alpha
Xi Delta. '
For Sophonoro Member.
One of the sophomore nominees is
Ruth Barker a member of Freshman
Commission and Phi Omega PL Or
rel Rose Jack haa been a member of
Freshman Commission and is a affil
iated with the Delta Garama sorority.
Alice Leslie is a member of Mystic
Fish, and Kappa Delta. Mary Kin
ney is a member of the Freshman
Commission. Marie Curran is a
member of the Catholie Student
club. Henrietta Dierks has served
on th rmWn Commission, is a
pledge of Sigma Lambda, and is a
member of Chi , Omega. Helen An
derson is a member of Alpha Phi
sorority.
FACULTY TO CRIIIOISE-HAP
Instructors la Danat-tnent of Coo-
, fraphy to Examine New Chart
The faculty of the department of
geography has been atked to serve
as special critics for a new wall map
of the United States, according to
Professor N. A. Bengtson. The map
is being edited by President W. W.
Atwood of Clark University and pub
lished by A. J. Nystrom and Com
pany of Chicago. It will be known
as a natural region iaap of the Unit
ed States, with emphasis on the
Physiographic aspects f the country.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY." A
debating society recently chose the
question "Shovild the Administration
Compel a Stanford Student to Eat in
his own dormitory" as the most vital
question on the camras for an open
forum difccuMion.
7
Would Extend Examination System
Say s Faculty Of Colorado University
i in.
Educators Contradict Zona
Gale Who Says "The Sys
tem Is Wrong."
A direct contradiction to the
statement made a month ago by Zona
Gale, well-known author, that "The
whole examination system is wrong.
It depends too much on luck and a
certain kind of cleverness. It is just
another addition to the useless drud
gery which holds education back,"
the faculty of the University of Col
orado went on record as believing
that final examinations are indispen
sible. ".
A questionnaire was sent to every
rsember of the faculty reading, "Do
you belive in final examinations?
Why?" In none of the replies was the
slightest doubt shown but that final
examinations are a necessary part of
the present American system of edu
cation; in fact, some advocated an
extension of the use- of the exami
nation.
Some of the direct quotations made
by members of the faculty in favor
of final examinations follow:
"Because the preparation for a fi-
Dr. Bible of China
Speaker at Vespers
Dr. Frank W. Bible of Cincin
nati, Ohio, who lived for fifteen
years in the interior of China, will
be the speaker at Vespers at 5
o'clock this evening in Ellen
Smith Hall. Elsie Gramlich, president-elect
of the Y. W .C. A., will
lead the devotional services. All
University women are cordially in
vited. TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ENGINEERS TRIP
Committee Will Close Books
Wednesday for Hotel and
Other Reservations. '
A final warning has been issued to
unperclassmen in engineering that
all books will be closed Wednesday
by the inspection trip committee, ac-
carding to C. A. Sjogren, instructor
in mechanical engineering and chair
man of the committee. After that
date it will be impossible to make
reservations for sleeping car and Ho
tel accommodations and participation
in the complimentary dinners which
are being given to the party by vari
ous engineering concerns.'
Kansas City will be the point of
engineering interest this year. The
insDection trio is made annually; this
year's journey is the short trip which
alternates with the long trip, and
will be made April 6-10.
Members of the committee with
whom students who wish to go should
confer are: C. A. Sjogren, mechani
cal engineering; F. Wr Norris, elec
trical engineering; J. D. Parsons, ag
ricultural engineering; A. J. Kesner,
vivfl engineering; and C. M. Duff,
mechanical engineering.
BAREODR TO SPEAK AT.OMAHA
To Show Women Characteristic of
Up-To-Date City
Dr. E. H. Barbour; chairman of
the department of geology and geo-
graphy, will lecture before the Oma-
ha Women's Club Wednesday evening.-
He will describe the causes
and effect of poorly constructed
buildings, and will outline the van
. j fu.
ous types oi c.iy auui.
of the lecture is to show the women
... . . .
citizens the cnaraciensucs i -rp--" , lu tij
tc-date city. It will be illustraiea
with lantern slides.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
IVr.V A Mnru in ettianette has
been added to the curriculum.
MrGiU Students Say It Is Easiest
To Sleep In One O'clock Classes
Find That Best Day to Rest Is
Monday After Week-end
of Dissipation.
The general opinion among the
students at McGQl University, Mon
treal, Canada, that the worst time to
try to keep awake is from one to
two in the afternoon, and that of all
days, Monday is the worst.
It was believed by some that it
is hard to woke up for an eight
o'clock and by nine o'clock they be
-wi. h.
gin to get sleepy again
py again. . ,
" . i , .i.vUA tn arouse a certain sophomore
lieved that it
lieved that it was naraet i
1 afternoon,
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
nal examination gives the student a
general idea of the course as a v hole
and of the relations of the different
parts of the course to one another.
Only by a final examination will the
average student get such a blrdseye
view' .
"Because final examinations re
quire an effort to do one's best,
which is fairly prolonged, and which
is yet not too prolonged. Periods of
stress, when one had to exert every
resource of intellect and every ounce
of energy, occur in the lives of most
persons; and examinations furnish
good preparation for them."
"Because the memory should be
exercised and improved."
"Because a fair examination is ttte
best test of a student's knowledge of
the subject," '
Some of the instructors were of
the belief that it would be possible
to extend the system of examina
tions. One professor said, "Indeed I be
lieve that the system of final exami
nation could be extended so as to be
come a real final examination, cov
ering at the end of four years' work,
all the work done during that time."
GOV. MCMULLEN TO
PRESIDE AT DEBATE
i
Affirmative Meets Iowa Thurs
day; Negative Team Goes
to South Dakota.
Governor Adam McMullen, '98, has
been selected to preside at the Ne
braska-Iowa intercollegiate debate
here Thursday evening at the Temple
Theater. "It is appropriate to have
the governor of the state preside at
an interstate debate," said Professor
M. M. Fogg yesterday.
Mr. McMullen was an intercollegi
ate debater for Nebraska in 1894,
and he represented his school the
same year at the National Oratorical
contest.
The Nebraska negative team will
leave, for Vermillion, South Dakota,
Wednesday, where it will meet the
affirmative team of South Dakota
there Thursday night. The South
Dakota squad has been working on
the debate since November, while tbe
Husker team was only picked five
weeks ago.
Tnmmittees for the debate have
been appointed by Clayton Goar, bus
iness manager, and it is thought that
the ticket sales will be heavier this
year than ever before.
The question at both meets is:
"Congress should be given the pow
er to overrule by a two-thirds vote of
both houses the decisions of the Su
preme Court declaring acts of con
gress unconstitutional." The order
of the speakers on the affirmative
team is: George Johnson, Volta lor
rey and Alexander McKie. Members
of the negative team are David Sher,
Ralph Brook, and Lloyd J. Marti.
BAUD GIVES SEC01ID
CONCERT AT ARMY
Second of Concert Series Well
Attended; University
Quartet Assists.
The second of a series of band con
certs was given Sunday afternoon at
tbe Armory by the R. O. T. C. Band
of fifty pieces. Every chair in the
Armory was taken, and the concert
was said to have been the best at
tended of any this year..
The band was assisted by the uni
versity of Nebraska quartette com
Tinwil of Ivan McCormack, James
r- - - - - . , T, ,
i aiarsnau, naymonu -
Ipinn Paul Coirhzer played a
corne oio, unu.
son."
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
ITictrola records are being used as an
aid in teaching French.
as to whether it is worse after the
week end when the students stay up
for pleasure or during the week when
thtv atav op for study.
One man proved it mathmetically
that the one o clocn on monaay ai-
laraoon assumption is the correct
one. At one o'clock he entered his
mathematics class. At two it was dis-
mineed but it was not until twenty-
five minutes of three that this E. E
freshman came to life and found that
he had the whole room to himself,
In another class, journalism this
time, the instructor asked if anyone
had an alarm clock because he want-
-
VAN DUSEN WILL
ADDRESS FORUM
"The Basic Factpr in World
Reconstruction" Is Subject
of Traveler.
STUDENTS WILL HEAR
TALK BY THEOLOGIAN
"The Basic Factor in World Recon
struction" will be the subject of the
World Forum luncheon address by
Henry Pitney Van Dusen, who i
traveling through America visiting
its universities this year in special
work, Wednesday noon at the Grand
Hotel
Mr. Van Dusen was graduated
'from William Penn Charter School,
Philadelphia, in 1915, and received
his A. B. from Princeton University
in 1919. He was chairman of the
Undergraduate Council at Princeton;
president of the Philadelphian Soci
ety, the Christian Association of
Princeton University; editor-in-chief
of. the Princeton Year Book; chair
man of the International Polity Club;
member of the University Debating
team: valedictorian of Phi Beta Kan-
Da: and graduate secretary of the,(i
Princeton Christian Association for
two years.
He spent one year as a student of
theology at Edinburgh, and was
graduated from Union Theological
Seminary with a degree of Bachelor
of Divinity in 1924. He was presi
dent of the Student's Association.
From 1922 to 1924 he was student
assistant to Henry Sloan Coffin.
Madison Avenue Presbyterian church,
New York City, New York.
'Tickets for the luncheon may be
secured at the office of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. in the Temple, at the
office of the University Y. W. C. X.
in Ellen Smith Hall, from ticket
salesmen, and at Vespers. Tickets
bought' before Tuesday evening are
twenty-five cents. On Wednesday
tickets will be thirty-five cents. Tick
ets may be secured at the door of the
Grand Hotel.
RICE AND MARVIN
GO TO CONFERENCE
f
Prof. Rice to Address Honor
Course Conference at '
Iowa University.
Prof. J. A. Rice and Prof. H. H.
Marvin of the University of Nebras
ka left yesterday for the University
of Iowa to be present at an honor
course conference, to be held March
17 and 18. Prof. Rice is to deliver
an address at the meeting.
The object of. the conference will
be to discus conditions which should
be taken into account in establishing
honorcourses in middle western col
leges and universities. These "courses
are' opened only to those who display
unusual ability in their studies, spe
cial courses of study and the amount
that tfiey should vary from the regu
lar, course will be discussed at the
conference.
Speakers on the program include
President Frank Frank Aydelotte
Swarthmore college; President E. H.
i mi.n nt tho TTnivpinitT of Kansas :
Vernon Kellogg, permanent secretary
and chairman of the "division of edu
cational relations of the National Re
search council;. Dean J., B. Johnston
of the University of Minnesota; J. K.
Effineer of the University of Michi
gan. University ot lowa speakers
will be President Walter A. Jessup,
Dean George F. Kay, and Dean Sea
shore Among the visitors will be at
least three college presidents, four
deans, and other nationally known
educators.
Tha conference will be the first
areneral meeting in the Middle West
held under the auspices of the Na
tional Research Council.
M&nasrers Interview
Upperclass Students
Three personnel managers are in
terviewing engineering upperclass
men who are lookine for employment
next year, in the electrical engineer
ing laboratory. "M. B. Long, '17, is
personnel manager for the A. T. and
D. research laboratories at New York
city. P. M. McCullough, '16, is per
sonnel manager for the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company at Omaha.
E. C. Whitehead holds the same posi
tion wuh the Western Electric com
pany of Chicago.
Prof. Cochran Is 111
With Grippe at Home
Roy E. Cochran, associate profes
sor of American history, is ill with
the grippe at bis home, and al
though his classes will meet as usu
al, he will not be-with them. His
condition is such that he will proba
bly not be able to return to his
classes for a week. ,
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925.,
Says University Is
Critics lo Investigate Individuals
Oklahoma Pastor Makes Infor
mal Inspection of Univer
sity of Oklahoma.
Declaring that the great majority
of students are in the University for
the sole purpose of making good,
Rev. Percy H. Nickless, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church in
Ponca City, Oklahoma, severely scor
ed the critics of the University. Mr.
Nickless made this statement after
he had -made a week's informal in
spection of the University of Okla-
homa while delivering
a series of
lectures in Norman
During the last week in February
Nicklofs delivered a series of lec
tures in Norman and in the mean
time nude numerous visits to the
Univeis''y for 'the purpose of study
ing th ork of students there. He
came to the conclusion that the type
of student Who is in the University
for the social prestige is very much
. the minority.
TOT TOT" CAST '
HOLDS MEETING
Rehearsal of First Act of Musi-
cal Comedy Set for To
nigh at 7:30.
The first meeting of the cast and
business assistants of the annual Kos-
met Klub production, ."Tut Tut," was
held Monday night in the Armory
and the entire play was read by Cyril
Coombs, '23, author and director of
the production this year.
Althoueh the entire cast has not
been selected as yet, rehearsals will
start in earnest tonight when work
will start on the first act. The re
mainder of the cast will be chosen
and announced in a few days.
The cast of the production will be
much smaller this year than in pre
vious years and Kosmet Klub mem
bers believe that this fact will make
"Tut Tut" an improvement over pre
vious shows. Although a larger num
bcr tried out this year, the cast was
more carefully picked and the re
hearsals will be under more careful
supervision than before. v
It is necessary that all business as
sistants be present at the rehearsal
buuiiiu uc
tonight so that they can be organized
A - . I A t1.nl. tnriAlli lllflOtt
and assigned to their various duties.
The rehearsal will be held at 7:30 in
the Armory.
TO FILL BUREAU VACANCIES
Civil Service Commission Examina
tion Announced
The United States civil service
commission announces the following
examinations to fill vacancies in the
Bureau of Standards, Washington,
D. C: junior physicist, junior tech
nologist, assistant scientific aid and
junior scientific aid under labora
tory apprentice. Entrance salaries
for- these positions range from
S1.320 to $1,860. Advancement in
pay without change in assignment
will be made as the person gains ex
nerience. Promotion to higher
grades may be made in accordance
with the civil service rules.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States civil service commis
sion, Washington, D. C, or the sec
retary of the board of civil service
examiners at the post office or cus
tomhouse in any city. Applications
must be in Washington by April Zo,
and the date for the assembling of
'competitors will be stated on the
admission cards which will be sent
to aplicants at that time.
Qunnlv gt Virfl k A
PamDhletS KunS Uutat Spokane, Washington, according
Only 200 copies of the booklet
"Nebraska Beautiful," published by
the Conservation and Survey division
of the University are left, and the
second printing of 4,000 which has
been ordered will probably not be
readv in time to supply the demand.
This publication, the first edition of
which was exhausted in one month,
was exhausted sooner than any other
that has been published by the divi
sion, Dr. G. E. Condra, director of
the division, stated.
Send Sandhill Crane ,
For Campus Museum
A sand-hill crane is the latest
acquisition of the University Mu
seum. It was sent, by trofessor
Walter James Kent of Hastings Col
lege, and is one of a very rare spe;
cies found in the sand-hills' country.
It will either be given, to the city
parks or be mounted in the museum.
All Right; Tells
Feeling that the reports over the
state to the effect that students are
mere pleasure seekers were false,
Nickless decided to use the conclu
sions gained from his inspection of
the University in a sermon defending
the institution.
Excerpts from the sermon fol
low: "I have found out, to my great
satisfaction, that .there are hundreds
of boys and girls in the University
who are there for .the sole purpose
of making good; with the predomi
nant idea of reaching success, and
that the few who were there for the
purpose of which we have heard so
much are few, that they arc in small
minority.
"If you have any misgivings as to
the University with retrard to facul
ty, I advise you to go down there and
' . , , it ,
see lor yuursen nu 11 juu iiuve anjr
vounsr people from your home or
from among your acquaintances who
are not making good do not investi
gate the University but investigate
the individual."
Prof. Hicks Makes
Freshman Address
Prof. John D. Hicks of the his
tory department spoke before the
Freshman Lecture class last night
on "Frontiers in American His
tory," and will repeat the lecture
before the second division of the
class this morning.
MAJOR MASON WILL
ADDRESS jCHEMISTS
Subject to Deal with Relations
of Science to National
Defense in War.
The Nebraska section of the Amer
ican Chemical Association will hold
its regular meeting jointly with the
Lancaster Unit of the. Reserve offi
cers Association on Wednesday, at
, , , .v . t tr n t
8 o'clock in the Chemistry Hall lec-
ture room. ,
Major C. W. Mason, chemical war
fare officer of the Seventh Corps
. , . II, U 1L.
Area tieaaauairers, win ue mc
g peaken Hisv subject deals with the
I ... - . 11
relations of science to national de
fense in time ofwar and to indus
tries in time of peace. The address
will be illustrated by lantern slides
and motion pictures. j
Major Mason has had an interesting
career as a soldier. He was porn
and reared in Wyoming, and early
acquired the army spirit from his
family wWo, judging from statements
made by close friends of the major,
have been "fighting people" since
the Revolutionary war. Major Ma
lUroil si n hnrk nrivate in the
Fourth Infantry in 1902, and saw
service in the Philippine Islands. He
was commissioned a second lieuten
ant in 1004. During the recent war
Major Mason served with the 3rd,
27th, and 92nd Divisions, and re
ceived the G. H. Q- citation for gal
lantry in action.
Major Mason is a graduate of the
Chemical Warfare Service School at
Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. At
tho outbreak of the war he was in
charce of the German detention camp
pstjihlished in the Panama Canal
zone. He is now specializing in
chemical warfare, and is assigned to
duty as chemical warfare officer on
General Duncan s staff.
Nebraska Instructor
Stationed in Spokane
W. A. Rockie, '14, formerly in
structor in geography at the Univer-
V. A.... -om, .
to information received by Profes
sor N. A. Bengtson of the depart
ment of geography. Mr. Rockie is
in charge of the blister rust investi-
mtions carried on by the United
States School of Plant Industry,
Prof. Lackev Makes
Book Illustrations
A final set of illustrations for use
in an elementary text-book of geo
graphy is being arranged by Profes
sor E. E. Lackey of the department
of geography, author of the book.
The text is the first of a geography,
series, and will be-published soon by
an eastern firm, the name of which
has not yet been announced.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A!!
candidates for the Bachelor of Arts
degree must show such ability, to
read on foreign language so as'w
satisfr the Committee of . Foreign
Language department.
PRICE 5 CENTS
W. A. A. TO ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY
To Vote on New Constitution
at Meeting of Association
in Social Science.
TO CHOOSE PRESIDENT
AND SPORTS MANAGERS
Officers and sport managers of
the Women's Athletic Association
will be elected tonight at a meeting .
in Social Science Auditorium at '
7:00. Thj constitution will also be
voted on at this meeting. Nomina
tions for the offices were announc
ed last week by the nominating com
mittee.
Eleanor Flatemersch '26, Milford,
was unanimously voted by the
Association to be the only candi-
date for the presidency of the or-
'gamzation, last week. She is a mem
, , ., ,. .
ber of Silver Serpents, Vestals, and
Alpha Xi Delta.
Elga McFerin, '26, Modale, Iowa,
is one of the'eandidates for the vice
nresidencv. She is a new member
of the Association this year, but was
a member of the organization at
Simpson College. She is a pledge
of Phi Mu. The other nominee for
the office is Dorothy Hoy, '26, Lin
coln. She also is a new member of
the organization. She is a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Laura Wheloley. '27. Fremont, a
nominee for secretary, is a member
of Sigma Kappa and Xi Delta. She
was elected to accompany Eleanor
Flatemersch as the second delegate
of the organization to the confer
ence at Urbana, Illinois, April 3 and
4. Ershal Freeman, '26, Lincoln, the
other nominee is a member of the
Y. W. C. A. finance staff and has
been active in athletics for two years.
Alice Pfeiffer '26, Omaha, a nom
inee for treasurer, is a member of
Chi Omega and is manager of hik
ing and skating this year. Mildred
Wohlford, '26, Omaha, her opponent,
is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
at .Wisconsin.
Leone McFerrin, '27, Modale, la.,
a member oi rni mu, ana marie
Hermanek, '27, Omaha, a member of
Theta Phi Alpha, are the nominees
for hockey manager." ' The candi
dates for hockey manager. The
candidates for manager of soccer
are Dorothy Petersen, '26, Chicago,
andy Madge Zorbaugh, '27,
i :-i - nlodtre of Gamma Phi
Beta. Nominees-for basketball man
ager are Margaret Hymer, '26, Lin
coln, a member of Alpha Delta
Theta, and Helen Lohmeier, 26,
Sutton.
EDUCATION CLUB TO
HEAR J. 6. MASTERS
Principal of Omaha Central
High School Will Addreat
Students Thursday.
The Secondary Education Club will
hold a dinner Thursday at 6 o'clock
at the Y. M. C. A., 14th and V
Greets. J. G. Masters, principal of
the Omaha Central high school, will
be the speaker of the evening and
will speak on "Problems of a High
School Teacher."
Ida Dodd, '25, Lincoln, is chair
man of the ticket committee. The
members of her committee will be
announced Wednesday. Tickets may
be obtained from Profesj-or R. A.
Congdon for fifty cents and will go
on sale Tuesday morning. Florence
Stcver, '6, Creston, la., is in charge
of the program.
The Secondary Education oiuo is
made up of University women who
pxnect to teach. It has meetings and
dinners during the school year. The
annual picnic and another meeting
will conclude the activities ot tne
club for the year.
TOBROADCAST ON CONFERENCE
Meland To Send MtiMg to Pres
byterian Students Wednesday
Remard E. Meland of Chicago will
broadcast a message to Presbyterian
students Wednesday concerning the
conference which will be held at Ann
Arbor, April 9 to 12. He will broad
cast from The Chicago Daily News,
WMAQ on a wave length of 447.5.
The lecture will begin at 8:50.
John M. Allison, '26, was elected
to attend the convention from the
University Student Presbyterian c;ub.
Agronomy Professor
Talks on Seed-Corn
W. W. Burr, professor f agroa-
omy, was one el the corn experts to
i ... , . .
broadcast over Radio Station hi,,
giving one of the senoa of rpnial
seed-corn talks featured recMty
Sesrs-Roebuck . Agria-.-
frouncuuon.
r