The Daily Neibkasecan
VOL. XXIV NO. 135.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
OPEN ENGINEER
WEEK MONDAY
College of Engineering Busy
Planning Program and En
tertainment for Coming Gala
Week.
GEOLOGISTS TAKE PART
Athletic Event. Are Creating
Much Interest Among the
Member of Various Depart
ments.
Tomorrow will be the first day of
the ninth annual Engineer's Week.
It will bo launched by a pep meeting
in the Temple at 11 o'clock, when
' music and cheers will supplement the
projrrnm of talks by faculty mem
hers and students. A bustle of pre
paration was noticeable in all Col
leire of Engineering buildings last
week. Models and exhibits in a half-
finished state were the center of
attraction in the laboratories; con
spicuous corners of the halls were
occupied by ticket-skiers; large, tin
containers were labeled "Spikes for
the Sledge" the Engineers'1 Week
publication on the bulletin boards
were posted registration sheets for
the various events of Field Day.
Field Day Tuesday, to be observ
ed at Antelope Park, is arousing
much enthusiasm and class rivalry.
Ticket sales totalled 215 Friday eve
ning. The calendar of Field Day events
is as follows:
9:00 a. m. Departure of trucks
from in front of Mechanic Arts
building.
9:00-10:00 Level Race.
9:00 Golf tournament; first four
some leaves first tee.
10:00-11 Baseball game, juniors
versus freshmen.
10:00 Horseshoe tournament
starts.
11:00 12 Baseball game seniors
versus sophomores.
12:00-l:00Lunch, served by ladies
of Grace M. E. Church.
1:00-2:30 Miscellaneous sports;
tug of war, chain race, 100-yard
dash, wrestling.
2:30-4:00 Ball game between
winners of morning games. '
2:30 Four golfers with highest
scores play for championship.
Prizes are offered in each event.
Evan's Laundry will present two
$5.00 laundry tickets to the level
race winners. The most outstand
ing baseball star is to receive a field
ing glove from the Lincoln Sport
ing Goods Company. The golf prizes
have not yet been determined. "Red"
Long, book-store owner, will present
$1.50 to the winners of horse-shoe
contest doubles. Winners in the
singles will be awarded $2.00 by Mr.
Long.
Frank Phillips, '26, Chadron, is
Field Day committee chairman. Er
win Perso '25, Sidney, has charge
of the sports, with Clifford Rees,
'2ij, Carroll, overseeing the baseball
games. William Schlegel, '28, Lin
coln, is golf manager. Walter Scott,
instructor in civil engineering, will
judpe the level and chain races.
Following are the interclass' base
ball captains: freshmen, Everett
Blessing; sophomore, Earl Luff; jun
ior, Harold Hahlbeck; senior, George
Ph.-lps.
A light-house, 36 feet in height,
modeled after the one on Cape Hat
teras on the Carolina coast, was
erected at the corner of 12tl and R
streets yesterday. Brilliant lights
will be flashed automatically over
the campus and down the street
throughout the evenings.
The department of geology will
unite with the College of Engineer
ing in the Engineers' Week exposi
tion. The model of a mine has been
planned tentatively as the geologists'
float in the parade Wednesday noon.
A miniature oil derrick in operation,
placed on a model anticline for the
accumulation of oil and gaa, will be
among the exhibits of this depart
ment, as will a retorting apparatus to
show the distillation of oil from oil
shales, and another apparatus for
testing oils.
Most of the Engineers' Night ex
hibit is to be in the geology labora
tories. The entire museum will be
thrown open to vititors, with several
students and faculty members on the
different floors to direct sightseers.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Miss Gregory Tells
Of Teacher's Work
Miss Helen Gregory of New York
ity, associate director of the Na
tional Committee on Visitu... Teach
ers, discussed the work of the visit
tag teacher at a luncheon at the
nd Hotel
udents preparing for social work.
s Gregory told of the type of
wrk and of the requirements for
'"term, it. After her address she
7j c,nferen with a number of
Five Letter
Men Declared
Ineligible
Five basketball letter men were de
clared Ineligible Friday by the ath
lotic board because they participated
in a baaketbull gnmo with Tabor col
lege, of Tabor, Iowa during the re
cunt basketball season.
Milo Tipton, Merritt Klcpser, Mat
thias Volz, Orr Goodson, and Willard
Usher are the men who are ineligi
ble for further competition In Mis
souri Valley sports. Klepser and
Goodson are the only men who were
to have returned for basketball next
year. Volz, however, is a regular on
the baseball team and will not be
able to play baseball again.
AGS ENTERTAIN
AT ANNUAL FAIR
"Ribe" Band Led Parade
Which Opened Seventh
Annual Farmers' Fair.
DANCING AND SHOWS
ARE BIG FEATURES
A parade down O street opened
the seventh annual Farmers' Fair
yesterday noon. A "rube" band led
the procession of floats representing
every department of the College. The
parade was one of the largest ever
attempted by the College and drew
large crowds.
Oscar Yoder was judged to be the
best rider at the Wild West show
which opened at 2:00. Bronco-bust
ing, steer "bull-dogging" and mule
riding were the features o? this part
of the entertainment One of the
horses, "High Moon" defied all at
tempts at breaking. This horse threw
Mark Hirsig, who attempted to break
it Friday afternoon, after about two
minutes of violent "bucking," the
fall breaking Hirsig's wrist.
An outdoor play "The Devil's Dis
ciple" was staged during the after
noon by the University Players. The
"Yellow Dog Saloon," "Bloody
Gulch" dance hall and the "Snorphe
um," featuring the "Cornfield Fol
lies" were centers of attraction dur
ing the afternoon.
In the evening, the University
Players gave another performance,
the "Cornfield Follies" made a sec
ond appearance and two dance halls
were opened. In addition to the
amusements at the Fair were numer
ous educational exhibits, staged in
order to give the public some idea of
the work of the College.
HIGKS HEADS
ASSOCIATION
Nebraska History Teachers
Choose University Prof,
to Be President.
The annual meeting of the Ne
braska History Teachers Association
was held at the University Friday
and Saturday. At the election of
officers held Friday evening, Profes
sor J. D. Hicks of the University of
Nebraska was chosen president for
the coming year, Dean Tilburg of
Midland College was made vice-pres
ident and Miss Ruth Price of Lin
coln was elected secretary-treasurer.
The Saturday morninir program
incuded an address by Professor Gor
don G. Andrews of the University of
Nebraskan on "the Unique Chnracter
of the Occupation of Kansas;" "The
Greenback Movement in Nebraska
hv PrnfpHHor Cooner of Cotner Col-
j .
lege; and "The Burning Question"
by Professor Nelson of the Univer
sity of North Dakota.
Professor August Charles Krey of
the University of Minnesota opened
the meetinir Friday morning with an
address at the convocation held by
the students and faculty of the Uni
versity History Department in the
Social Science auditorium. The Lin
coln teachers who met Friday after
noon at the McKinley school, and
those who attended the annual dinner
that evening at the University Clcb
had the pleasure of hearing Profes
sor Krey.
After the addresses given Satur
day morning, the question was raised
as to how history laboratories were
to be equipped.
It is true. Professor Krey explain
ed, that there have been great sums
spent on the equipment of these lab
oratories without any apparent bene
fit. The larsre schools, however,
were able to furnish their laborator
ies on such a scale as to show results,
where th smaller schools could not.
Fees did help to overcome this diffi
culty, lit they, as a rule were too
Ismail to cover expenses. The real
Hiffirultv lav in the fact that social
I , i. .rn. In
sciences can xiu kc fc"w
fses that other sciences do."
PAY-UP DRIVE
IS SUCCESSFUL
Nebraska Memorial Associa
tion Pleased by Manner in
Which Pledges Are Paid.
GREEK LETTER FRATS
Help in collecting
The following statement, was au
thorized by the Nebraska Memorial
Association Saturday afternoon:
"The result of the stadium pay-up
campuign is, very gratifying. For
the most part, the fraternities and
sororities entered into the problem
of clearing up their stadium delin
quencies with the same spirit that
they entered the campaign to secure
pledges in the fall of 1922.
"The percentages listed below are
based on the result of the pay-up
campuign to clear up the amount that
was delinquent in each fraternity
and sorority on Monday, April 27.
Those organizations which secured
either cash or time draft for the total
amount that was delinquent . last
Monday are listed as 100 per cent.
Those which secured only a part of
the amount due, in cash or in time
drafts, are listed according to the
percentages of the delinquency that
was cleared up by Saturday.
"To the individuals in the various
fraternities should go miih credit
for the splendid work accomplished
Those fraternities which show a
small percentage of the amount due
cleared up in the form of cash or
time drafts evidently did not enter
into the spirit of the campaign with
the seriousness which the problem
warranted. It is indeed regrettable
that three fraternities failed to take
enough interest in the matter to even
make a response.
"During the coming week a per
sonal solicitation campaign will be
conducted among all students still
delinquent in an effort to clear up
the entire amouqt outstanding at
present. Each student who is delin
quent will be visited in an effort to
secure either the cash or a time
draft. We can only hope that the
response during the coming week will
be as gratifying as during the week
just closed."
Fraternities
Acacia 100
Alpha Delta 100
Alpha Sigma Phi 100
Delta Chi 100
Delta Sigma Lambda ....100
Lambda Chi Alpha 100
Phi Gamma Delta 100
Sigma Nu 100
' Zeta Beta Tau 100
Xi Psi Phi 94
Alpha Theta Chi 93
Farm House 93
Pi Kappa Alpha 91
Alpha Tau Omega 90
Sigma Chi 88
Phi Tau Epsilon 85
Mu Sigma 83
Phi Kappa 78
Phi Sigma Kappa 75
Sigma Phi Epsilon 72
Beta Theta Pi 70
Phi Delta Theta 66
Delta Tau Delta 65
Delta Upsilon 65
Omega Beta Pi 57
Delta Sigma 53
Alpha Gamma Rho 51
Pi Kappa Phi 51
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 40
Kappa Psi 38
Kappa Sigma 38
Phi Kappa Psi 38
Alpha Chi Sigma No re
sponse. Delta Sigma Delta No re
sponse. Phi Alpha Delta No re
sponse. Average response 70.5
Sororities
Alpha Phi 100
Chi Omega 100
Kappa Alpha Theta ......100
Kappa Delta 100
Theta Phi Alpha 100
Sigma Kappa 87
Alpha Chi Omega 84
Alpha Delta Pi 82
Alpha Omicron Pi 82
Delta Zeta 80
Alpha Delta Theta 79
Phi Mu 79
Phi Omega Pi 78
Gamma Phi Beta 65
Delta Gamma 65
Alpha Xi Delta 63
Delta Delta Delta 58
Kappa Kappa Gamma .. 30
Pi Beta Phi : 12
Average response 76
Average response of all or
ganization 72.5
Tennis Tournament
Play Progresses
Twrt mnrA TTIPTI moved into the rec-
ond round of the tennis tournament
which decided the memoers oi toe
Varsity net team Friday and Satur
day. J. C. Hunt won from A. L.
Hull in two sets, 6-3 and 6-1.
F. W. Sunderland went into the
'second bracket when his scheduled
opponent, Don JMiiott, wiinartw
from the tourney.
PHI TAU THETAS ELECT
New Officers Selected by Men Meth
odist Organisation
Wesley chapter of Phi Tau Theta,
national Methodist men's organiza
tion, chose its officers for next year
at the regular meeting last Thursday.
The new officers are: Joe Brown,
'20, Griswold, Iowa, re-elected prosl-
dent; vice-president, Frank' Starr,
'20, Overton; secretary, Theodore
King, '27, Ord; treasurer, 'George
Bowers, '20, Filley; chaplain, Bonnie
Nelson, '27, Beresford, South Dako
ta; and historian, Robert Shields,
'20, Wymore.
Dr. Huntirgton, Methodist student
pastor and adviser of the organiza
tion will speak at the installation of
officors, which is to be held at the
next meeting, May 12.
GARNER MAKES
TWO ADDRESSES
Speaks to Phi Beta Kappa-Sig
ma Xi on Education in In
ternational Affairs.
IS AN AUTHORITY ON
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Dr. James W. Garner gave two
addresses at the University Friday.
In the morning, he spoke to a Univer
sity convocation on the subject "Pro
posals for International Peace" and
in the evening, he delivered the an
nual Phi Beta Kappa-Sigma Xi ad
dress on the topic "Education in In
ternational Affairs." D; Garner al
so spoke at a banquet given in his
honor by the Faculty Club on Thurs
day evening.
The speaker at his address Friday
evening pointed out that the contro'
of foreign affairs lies no longer in
the hands of a few diplomats but in
the people. "Public opinion, that im
mense force, is now controlling inter
national affairs," he stated. He out
lined the weaknesses of the present
sy8em, making three general criti
cisms, . x
Dr. Garner declared that in the
first place, the people were not in
terested ii foreign affairs enough
and that this fault had always been
an American one. In the second
place, he stated that the public was
very poorly trained to control such
an important thing. Education, he
pointed out, was the important thing.
Education of the people to a stand
ard commensurate with their present
power, he pointed out, is one of the
big problems facing the country to
day. As a third point, Dr. Garner
said lhat the public was too apt to be
prejudiced.
Prof. Maurice Weseen introduced
the speaker in the evening to' an
audience that filled the lower floor
of the Temple.
DEBATERS WILL
CONTEST HERE
District Winners of State High
School Debate League
Meet Here.
Picked high-school debaters, repre
senting the schools that have won the
elevoji district championships of the
Nebraska High-School Debating
Leaguo for 1924-1925, will compete
in the eighteenth state debate at the
University of Nebraska, Thursday,
Saturday, May 7-9, for the state
championship a three-day tourna
ment, beginning Thursday evening
with six contests and nding Satur
day afternoon with the slate-championship
contest, which in 1924 went
to Geneva and in 1923 to Omaha
Technical.
The district-championship win
ners this year are David City (Cen
tral District), Omaha Central (East
ern), Lincoln (East-Central), Albion
(North-Central), Tekamah (North
eastern), Alliance (Northwestern,
Superior Southern), Brock (South
eastern), Holdrege (Southwestern)
Broken Bow (West-Central). West
ern District No. 1, Cozad. Brock and
Tekamah are newcome. at the tour
nament. The teams will come prepared to
maintain, as the lot drawing may de
cide, either side of the League ques
tion for the year "Resolved, That
the United States should enter the
League of Nations." From 1908 to
1919 the state-debate contestants
were one representative from each
district; in 1920 the team-tourna
ment plan was started.
The psychology department of the
University of California believes that
hypnotism may be used as an aid to
more efective education.
The question of reducing the en
trance requirements in foreign Un
cus re is beinff discussed bv the far.
'ulty at Northwestern.
PuWUh By Dr? Latimer
Dr. H. B. Latimer of the depart
ment of zoology and anatomy has a
paper entitled "The Postnatal Growth
of the Central Nervous System of
the Chicken" in the April number of
the Journal of Comparative Neurol
ojry.
BIZAD DAY IS
BIG SUCCESS
Annual Festivity Day Is Fea
tured by Parade and Spring
Party at K. C. Hall.
Bizad Day, the annual holiday of
the students of the College of Busi
ness Administration, began Friday
morning at 10:00 o'clock with a par
ade through the business streets by
the students and was brought to a
successful finish by the spring party
held at the K. C. Hall in the evening.
The picnic was held at the Agricul
tural college and the program con
sisted of games and contests of dif
ferent kinds, music, a picnic lunch
and a number of short talks.
All Bizads wearing ribbons were
excused from classes for the day.
Theparade, consisting of about twenty-five
cars of Bizad enthusiasts led
by the University Band, was organiz
ed at Twelfth and R street. After
passing through the downtown busi
ness districts the procession reached
the Ag College a little ofter 10:00
o'clock.
Boxing and wrestling matches, a
tug-of-war and' other amusements
made the picnic enjoyable. One of
the big drawing cards on the pro
gram was a boxing match between
two of the women Bizads. Some dis
covered it was not impossible to
dance on the grass and did this to
the music of the band.
The feature event of the day was
a baseball game in which the Bizad
team defeated the freshman team
from Wesleyan University by a score
of 6 to 5. Both teams played a
tight game and the' score was tied
at the end of the ninth inning. It
was necessary, tc play thirteen in
nings before the Bizads scored the
winning run.
After the lunch I. J. Zavodny,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the program called on Dean Le
Rossignol and Dean Engberg for
talks. Clayton Goar, president of
the Commercial Club and Dorris
Loeffel.vice-president of the Wo
man's Commercial Club also gave
short speeches.
One of the most successful Bizad
Days ever held was brought to a
close by the spring party, which was
held at the Knights of Columbus
Hall and was attended by more than
200 persons.
Prof. Reed Attends
Annual Conference
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
Extension division, left Tuesday for
Charlottesville, Va., where he is at
tending the tenth annual conference,
April 30-May 2, of the Extension As
sociation. He will lead in discussion
of various problems in extension
work. The matter of combining
radio lectures with courses for credit,
which is being tried at Nebraska, will
probably be brought up. This is an
innovation in this country.
MANY ATTEND
PRE-MEDIG DAY
Deans Cutter and Keegan Are
Speakers at Dinner Given
at University Club.
Pre-Medic Day was very success
ful this year, according to Dr. Bar
ker who accompanied the 150 who
made the trip to Omaha Friday.
Since many of the students went up
the night before, the exhibition op
erations were stated at 8 o'clock in
the morning at the University Hospi
tal. Dr. Davis performed the opera
tion. Members of the party had lunch at
the Hospital and at fraternity hous
es. In the aftexnon, thoe freshman
class played the sophomores in a
baseball game which the freshmen
won. In the evening, they were en
tertained at the University Club. Dr.
Gifford, Dr. Dunn, and Dr. Pollard
spoke to those present. The address
es consisted of advice and sugges
tions for the pre-meds as to what
constitutes a well-trained doctor and
how the University College of Medi
cine helps to develop them.
Dean Cutter and Dean Keegan also
were speakers at the dinner. Each
fraternity gave special musical num
bers or staged vaudeville acts be
tween the speeches given during the
evening. The twelve women who
made the trip were entertained in the
evening at the Nurses Home by Mrs.
Cutter, Mrs. Keegan and Mrs. Doy-aar.
CORNHUSKERS
IN MEET
Nebraska's Superiority on Track Was Enough to Overcome
Pioneer's Advantage in Field and Gain
Victory 7 Z.
MORGAN TAYLOR WINS FOUR FIRST PLACES IN TILT
Winning most of the track events to overcome Grinnell's
lead in the field, the Cornhuakers took a closely-contested dual
meet from the Pioneers on Stadium field Saturday afternoon,
76 to 55.
F. Morsran Tavlor of Grinnell gained new laurels by hia
crreat performance, for the Olympic hurdler won four firsts,
taking the high jump, the broad
Big Round- Up
Week Program
Is Arranged
Reunions, athletic events, banquets
and ceremonies will attract tlumni to
thd University of Nebraska campus
for the three days of the Fourth An
ual Cornhusker Round-up, May 28,
29, and 30. Headquarters for the
reunion will be in the Stadium.
The annual Ivy Day ceremonies
will occupy Thursday, the first day
of the Round-up. The crowning of
the May Queen, whose identity, with
that of her attendants, is to be kept
secret until the eventful day itself,
will be crowned, and members of the
senior honorary organizations will
be announced. The Ivy Day oration
is to be given by Willam Norton.
Friday forenoon will be filled with
alumni meetings and two baseball
games. The annual "Compet" will
feature in the afternoon program.
The presentation of a mystery play
by the University Players is to take
place at the Orpheum theater in the
evening.
After the class breakfasts on
Saturday morning, Memorial Day
services will be conducted. At noon
will occur the big alumni luncheon,
and in the afternoon the Women's
Athletic Association, Dance Drama,
and a student circus. Numerous or
ganization banquets will fill both Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of Omaha
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday. Dr. George E. MacLean,
former chancellor of -the University
of Nebraska, will be commencement
speaker on June 6.
Mrs. Ray DePutron, formerly Ed
na Sarah Holland, of the class of
1905 honor group ithis year, is
chairman of the 1925 Round-up com
mittee. Other members include Mrs.
Fred Sidles, Mrs. Frederick E. Beau
mont, Mrs. Max Beghtel, and C. E.
Hinds.
PLAN BIG MAY
DAY BREAKFAST
Ask Sororities and Fraternities
to Close Tables and At
tend in a Body.
The second all-University May-day
brekfast and inter-sorority sing will
be sponsored next Saturday morning
May 9, at 8:30 by W. S.-G. A. The
breakfast will be served cafeteria
;tyle by the Tassels, girls' pep organ
ization. Tickets will be 25 cents.
All sororities and fraternities have
been asked by the W. S.-G. A. board
to close their tables and attend the
breakfast in groups. All mothers of
University students are invited and
will be guesta of the association.
Sorority groups will sing two of
their songs with piano accompani
ment. The singing will be judged by
a committee which will be announced
later. Gamma Phi Beta won the sil
ver loving cup last year and Phi Mu
won second place. The sorority that
wins the cup three times in succes
sion will be given the cup perman
ently. The judging last year was
based on the originality of the song,
the distinctness of the words, and the
manner of performance.
A new feature being added to the
breakfast this year, is the awarding
of a prize for the best original Uni
versity song. The song may be writ
ten by any group or individual mem
ber. Other entertainment is being plan
ned but this will not be disclosed. The
University band will play during the
serving of the breakfast.
Phi Delta Kappa
Holds Meetings
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary
educational fraternity, held two
meetings in the past week for educa
'tional and routine business. An in
itiation and banquet will be held
at tha Grand Hotel May 7.
VICTORIOUS
WITH GRINNELL
jump, and both hurdle races.
HOW THEY SCORED
Track Event
Nebraska Grinnell
100-yard dh .. 8 1
Mile run 6 3
220-yard Uh ..8 1
120-yard H 3 6
440-yard dash ..8 1
2-mile run 4 5
220-yard L. H. .. 1 8
880-yard run .... 9 0
Mile relay 5 0
Field Event
Pole vault 8M
Shot put 3 6
High jump 3H 5H
Ditcu 1 8
Broad jump 4 S
Javelin throw .... 4 5
Total. 76 55
Fast time was made in all events,
but Locke's performances in the 100
and 220-yard dashes and Morgan's
records in the hurdles were of cham
pionship style. Locke won the 100
yard dash in 9.9 after a bad start,
and took the 220 with little competi
tion in 21.4. About fifteen yards
from the finish he glanced over his
shoulder to view the rest of the pro
cession. Apparently the observation
was satisfactory, for he coasted the
rest of the way.
Taylor beat Ed Weir in the high
hurdles, but was forced to clear the
sticks in 14.8 to win. Close 'competi
tion was offered him in the 220-yard
hurdles by Locke, who ran neck and
neck with the Olympic champion un
til next to the last hurdle, when the
Husker flash tripped and fell. Tay
lor finished an easy first in 23.4,
within three-tenths of the world's
record. His high hurdle performance
was within two-fifths of a second of
the world's record. Weir hit a hur
dle in this event and re-opened a .
wound in his knee received at the
Drake relays. ,
Wirsig, Nebraska pole-vaulter, also
turned in a good record, clearing the
pole ft 12 feet, 7 1-2 inches. The
record was made after competition
was over and does not stand as a var
sity record. Wirsig tried to clear 13
feet but was unable to do it.
Rhinefort of Grinnell hurled the
discus 141 feet even, almost six feet
better than the Valley record of 135
feet 6 inches held by Richerson of
Missouri. Rhinefort won third at
the Drake relays. Rhinefort also
won the shot-put.
Locke had an excellent chance to
beat Taylor in the low hurdles when
he tripped on a hurdle and fell, slid
ing several feet but receiving no seri
ous injury. Taylor slowed better
form on the hurdles, but Locke's tre
mendous sprint gave him an advar
tage between the barriers that about
evened matters.
The Huskers showed marked su
periority in the half mile and the
4-10. In the half, Nebraska won all
the places, Houderscheldt, Ross, and
Lewis crossing the finish line in the
order named. Captain Crites sprint
ed at the finish and overtook Scher-
ich in the 440, the two Huskers fin
ishing in a dead heat.
The relay, last event on the pro
gram, furnished plenty of thrills,
even though it could not change the
outcome of the meet. Dailey, Husk
er lead-off man, gained a lead of
three yards on Kitchen, colored run
ner. Reese, the second Husker, lost
ground and finished even with Stotts.
Scharnweber of Grinnell pulled out
ahead of Beckord, giving Jones,
(Continued on Page Two.)
Takes Examination
For Doctor's Degree
The examination of Cyrus Vance
Williams for the degree o. Doc
3 o'clock in Bessey Hall, room 202.
His major subject was vocational
education and his minor,, botany.
His the:;!, was on "Fundamentals In
volved in the Organization and Con
duct of Vocational Agricultural
Schools and Classes." The members
of the committee were: Prof. H. E.
Bradford, chairman ; Prof. R .J. Pool,
Prof. H. C. Filley, Dean W. E. Sea
lock, Dean E. A. Burnett, Prof. F.
E. Hentlik Prof. Chirles Fordyce,
Prof. J. E. Weaver, Pof. O. H. Wer
ner, Prof. L. Van Es. y
