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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1931)
EBRASKAN JOL JC VOL. XXX NO. 128. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 19.11.' PRICE FIVE CENTS. DAILY I CANDIDATES FOR T PRACTICE DAILY 'High and Dry' Progresses As Klub Plans for First Showing. FIRST DATE IS APRIL 20 Cast Will Present Initial Opening Performance At Hastings. With Bine candidates for the pony chorus and the principals of "High and Dry" practicing: every night, the Kosmet Klub show is progressing- well and everything is being made ready for the first showirg In Hastings, Monday April 20. Eight of the nine men practicing for the chorus will be selected for the show. They are being trained under the direction of Wally Mar row, dancing instructor and stu dent Of the university. Two mem ber! of the cast, Bud Bailey and Stanley Klger, have been an nounced. Announcement of the other playera has been delayed, but will be revealed soon. Those practicing for positions in the pony chorue are Harold Nel son, Lincoln, a Junior In the arts and science college and members of Pi Kappa Alpha; Howard Nel son. Lincoln, senior In the college of business administration and a Pi Kappa Alpha; Harry Foster, Lincoln, arU and science sopho more and an Alpha Tau Omega; Ralph Spencer, Talmage, sopho mrM in the arts and science col lege and a number ot big"" Bpsilon; Art Wolf. Edgar, arts and science junior ana memutc w ss ma Phi Sie-ma: Otis Detrick, York, business administration junior and Sigma Nu; Jack Houck, Omaha, junior in the business administra tion college and member of Phi Delta Theta; Hoy eenrens, nom . arts and science junior; and Bob Wurl, Plattamouth, Beta Theta PL SPEAK TO TEACHERS Meeting of State History Instructors Set for April 24, 25. TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Dr. Howard C Hill, of the school of education In the University of Chlcaeo. has been secured as the main lecturer for the Nebraska History Teachers association which la to hold ita spring meeting at tb University of Nebraska April 24 and 25. He will speak at a uni versity convocation at 11 o'clock on Friday April 24 regarding "The Reorganization of the Uni versity of Chicago and Ita New Flan of Education." Dr. Hill, who la widely known for his text books on civics, voca tional guidance and history, has prepared several speeches for the program of the Nebraska History Teachers association. naay an ernoon he is to speak at Park school to the Lincoln city teach ers and visitors on "Teaching Boys and Girls How to Choose a Vocation." At the Friday evening dinner of the association, he will address them on "Washington, the Man, This talk will be followed by general symposium on the ney style of biography and ita bearing on the teaching of history and citizenship. During Saturday's session Dr. Hill will speak on "Modern Trends and Problems in the Teaching of History." . ATTEND CONVENTION Representatives of Girls Club Attend Annual Convention. Twenty-four representatives of Nebraska Zets chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, left Lin coln by chartered bus Friday for Lawrence, Kas., where the annual district convention of the organi zation Is being held this week end. Accompanying the delegation were Professor Floy Hurlbut of the geography department, Miss Luclvy Hill, professor of commer cial art and sponsor of the group, and Miss Ruby Watters, national treasurer of the society. In addition to the Nebraska chapter, two chapters from Kan sas and two from Iowa will be represented at the convention. The Nebraska delegation will be responsible for planning the tea to be given this afternoon, and their president, Miss Margaret Welner, will speak at the banquet , to be held this evening. Those making the trip: Louise Knapp, Gladys Woodward, Ruby Watters, Floy Hurlbut, Mary Ellen Fatterson, Doreen Bailey, Clara Pittman, Olga Cherry, Vera Willis, Luclvy Hill, Ada Mae James, Eileen Moore,. Margaret Weiner, Marie Davis, , Helen Becker, Avis Alden, Hazel Powell, Audrey Dun back, Mildred Miller, Cleda Rand ies, Evelyn Ericson, Hazel Beech oer.'and Done, Bell Davis. IE CHORUS STUDENT PLANS RECITAL Mildred Mayborn Will Give Group of Numbers on Organ Program. Mildred MaybQrn will give her graduation organ recital for the degree of bahelor of fine arts Wednesday, April IS, at 8:15, at the Church of Our Redeemer, Twelfth and D Streets. Her pro gram will Include the following compositions: Mendelssohn, Sonata No. 1, Al legro Moderato, e serioso, Adagio, Andante. Allesrro assai vivace. Bach, Praeludium und Fuge In A-Moll. Schumann-Bonnet, Canon in minor. Debussy, La Damoiselle Elue. Russell, The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre. Holllns, Concert Overture in c minor. Miss Mayborn is a student with Edith Burlingim Ross. DEBATlOTTER IN LEAGUE TOURNEY High School Winners From Sixteen Districts Will Take Part. DISARMAMENT IS TOPIC Winners of high school debate tournaments in the 16 districts of the state are coming to Lincoln to participate in the annual tourna ment sponsored by the Nebraska high school debating league, im debates will be held at the Univer sity of Nebraska under the direc tion or Prof. W. A. wane, presi dent of the league. "Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete diQrmpniont except for forces needed for police purposes, Is the subject that the high school debaters will argue. Debaters and their coaches will meet at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon at the university studio to have their pictures taken and to receive assignments for the first round of the tournament which will be held In the evening. Use One Judge. At all debates this year only one judge will be used to render the decision. The former policy of hav ing three judges has been aban doned. Second rounds of the tourna ment will be. held Friday morning, semi-final rounds Friday evening, and finals Saturday. A list of dis continued on Page 2.) GEOLOlTSlAlUET, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Has Fifth Annual Dinner Friday Night. Delta chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon held its fifth annual fac ulty banquet in the Chinese room at the Lincoln hotel Friday night. The event was of special interest because two eminent members of the teaching staff of the univer sity accepted honorary degrees and were initiated into the pro fessional fraternity. These men and Dr. C. G. Lowe and Dr. W. D. Strong. Ten other men majoring in the science whose high standards met the requirements of the organiza tion were initiated. The newly elected were: Don Dougall; Bern ard Refshauge; James Doctor; A. E. Heldt; John L. Kraemar; Lloyd Woodward; Howard Colton; Lloyd White; Charles Osborn; and James Gilbert. Leon Ashton, president of the fraternity, welcomed the new honoraries and initiates into Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Frank R. Den ton acted as toastmaster for the occasion. Dr. Barbour gave an interesting sketch on mastodons. Professor E. F. Schramm told of the many op portunities that trained geologists and metallurgists should take ad vantage of while business is in its present state. Professor C. J. Frankforter stressed the need of energy and perseverance. This banquet was acclaimed by all the faculty and fifty active and alumni members present to be the most successful ever attempted in Nebraska. Doane (lives Five Functions of Land Grant Schools; Adequate Book Collections, Equipment Are Needs Of Library. By GEORGE DUNN. Kdltor'. Kotrt Thl. It thn fir. I of a ftprle of urilrlrft dVnllnK ulth th work Mto pnrvviMi different aVimrtmenti f the anltvreity. "The functions of a land grant college or university are five-fold," declared Gilbert ti. uoanc, iiDrar lan, quoting a recent survey. "First, it Bhould aid directly in In struction of students, both gradu ate and undergraduate, by supply ing reading material with suitable facilities for its uae. Second, it should provide for and aid in re search by making available Dec essary source material. Third, he continued, it should aid faculty members to familiarize themselves with curreut developments in their respective fields. Fourth, make possible and encourage general reading by faculty and students, and fifth, to extend library service by way of printed material and In formation to the people of the state, who are not supplied with ROCKY MOUNTAIN y. M. WORKERS E National Secretary Elliott Is Guest Executive Committee. HOLD MEETINGS TODAY Visitor Will Discuss Estes Park Conference at Ellen Smith. A. R. Elliott, a national secre tary of student V. M. C. A. work was a guest of the executive com mittee of the Rocky Mountain field council of the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Lincoln yesterday and today. The conference began Saturday afternoon with a meeting at the city Y. M. building at 1 o'clock. In the evening at 6:30 a supper meet ing was held. The last meeting was Sunday morning at 9 o clock Wendel Groth, student of the Unl versity of Nebraska is attending the conference. He has dropped his studies for a time and is now traveling in the Rocky Mountain field. Program Outlined. The program: Saturday. Saturday, 1 p. m., board room City Y. M. Devotions. Report of staff. Report of committee chairmen Estes, Kenneth Montgomery. Industry, Harold W. Colvln. Hoover In China, C. D. Hayes. World student Christian federa tion, Ben Biumberg. Officers training conference. Saturday, 6:30 p. m., 3335 South Thlrty-firststreet. Supper meeting, and discussion of organizational problems. Sunday morning, 9 p. m. Sunday. Devotions. Study of finance problems. Regional. (Continued on Page 2.1 KOSMET KLUB PLANS FOR FRATERNITY SING Traditional Ivy Day Affair To Follow System of Other Years. BETAS WIN LAST YEAR Plans for the traditional inter fraternity Ivy Day sing competi tion for the Kosmet Klub trophy are being laid on the same basis as last year, according to can j. Hahn, president of the Klub. The cup, which is now held by Beta Theta Pi, remains in me perman. ent possession of the group win' ning it three times in succession. Attempts are being made to se cure the same judges as were used last year, but definite announce ment of the judges will not be made until some time later Those judging the performances last year were John Rosborough, Wil bur Chenoweth nd Herbert Gray. Seventeen campus organizations competed in the sing last year. They were judged on originality, harmony and manner or. presen taticn, with emphasis put on group effect rather than individual per formance. Delta Tau Delta won the trophy twice successively in 1927 and 1928. Alpha Theta Chi won the trophy in 1829. QUICK WILL LEAD 400 MUSICIANS IN KANSAS CONCERT William T. Quick, director of the university band, has accepted an invitation extended him by the Kansas League of Municipal Bands to conduct a concert at Concordia, Kas.. May 8 In which 400 musi cians will play. The concert will follow an all-day contest program by bands from ten Kansas towns. Members of all bands will join in the evening to play a program which Mr. Quick is arranging. Considers Nebraska other library facilities In the state." In order to do this effectively, the library should have, adequate book collections; suitable buildings and equipment; satisfactory rela tionships of the library to the in stitutional administration and fac ulty; competent and sufficient li brary personnel and adequate financial support Lack Reading Room. "In considering Nebraska from the point of view of these specifi cations," Librarian Doane went on, "the library is not functioning a it should because It has inadequate buildings without the necessary reading room space and without sufficient space to store ita rapidly growing book collections. The book collections themselves are not large enough to properly and ef ficiently serve the student body and faculty. "As financial support is far from adequate and always has been it was Impossible to build col lections in the various fields of knowledge, even those in which (Continued on Page J.) HOLD N LAV Holland Students Pledge Frats But Lone All of Hair Pledging a fraternity in Holland Is a formal and intricate ceremony, involving the loss of ones entire head of hair, according to E. R. Murrow, president of the National Student Federation of America who was on the campus yester day. "In Holland," Mr. Murrow ex plained, "if a student wishes to pledge a fraternity, he must first shave all the hair from hli head, Then, In a line with many others who are seeking pledgeshlp, he stands before the window of the fraternity he wishes to pledge. He may be Invited in, but if he is not acceptable he is thrown bodily and forcibly out or tne window. He repeats this process until he finally finds acceptance in some fraternal group." TAKES FIRST IN T Boyd Is Second, Mecham Is Third in Annual Dairy Cattle Contest. Victor Rediger of Milford won the annual students dairy cattle judging contest held on the agri cultural college campus Saturday. The Milford student scored 704 points out of a possible 800 to win the annual event. Thirty-three students competed for top honors. Trophies and medals were awarded the winners. Following Rediger was George Boyd who scored enough points to place second. Marion Mecham waa third. Others winners in the. order they placed included Ralph VonJ Bergen and Arthur Peterson tied for fourth; Ellis Hutchinson, fifth; Gordon Neurenberger, sixth; Clyde Batle, seventh; Ervln Watson, eighth; Elmer Young and Russell Hughes tied for ninth. Elmer Young copped high hon ors in the Holstein class with John Lowenstein in second place. Other winners in the breed in cluded Arthur Peterson who placed third, Irvin Watson placed fourth, and Vic Rediger, fifth. It took Marion Mecham to win the Jersey class. Vera Jeffers copped second place. Ralph Von Vergen won third, Gordon Nuern berger placed fourth and Clyde Batle fifth. In the Ayrshire breed, John Lowenstein was the winner with Glenn LeDoiyt taking second place. William Ralston won third, Fred Seifer copped fourth and Ja son . Webster was awarded fifth place. In the Guernsey breed, Vie Red iger came through to score the most points and win tne class John Rhodes, however, was second and Gordon Nuerenberger third Clyde Batie placed fourth and Vri gll Taylor fifth. Judges for the annual judging contest Included M. N. Lawritsen of hte Nebraska Dairy Develop ment society and Frank Astroff, fieldman for the American Jersey Cattle club. Students competing in the contest judged six classes. including two of Jersey, two of Holstein, one of Ayrshire and one of Guernseys. Reasons were re quired on two classes. PRESENT POOL PLANS Burnett Will Refer Action To Board of Regents At Meeting. Nebraska may be one step near er a new swimming pool as the re sult of plans being laid before Chancellor E. A. Burnett yester day morning. The plans were drawn by Rudy Vogeler and H. D. Gish, director of athletics, and were presented to the chancellor bv a committee composed of Vo geler, Gish, Business Manager Sel leck, and Miss Mabel Lee, in charge of girl's athletics. Although the chancellor made no official statement, tbe matter will probably be presented before the board of regents at its meet ing next Saturday. If the board of regents takes definite action at that time it is thought that the pool will be ready for use next fall. Tentative plans provide for a pool 37 by 75 feet, ranging in depth from 3 1-2 to 11 feet. High and low board diving will be pro vided for and 1.000 spectators can be accomodated. According to Vogeler's estimates approximately 16,000 per year can be derived from revenue. Upkeep including chemicals and a life guard would be less than 4 .000 he estimates. Vogeler figures that the pool will cost about thirty to thirty-five thousand dollars. 8TUDENTS VISIT AT MUSEUM. Lewiston and David City high school students visited the univer sity last week and were shown thru the museum in Morrill hall by F. G. Collins, assistant curator. . Sunday. April 13. Masting of students interested in Estes conference at 8 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall. ' - Tuesday. Interfraternltv council meeting, Room 9 Morrill hall,.? o'clock. VICTOR REDIGER JUDGING COMF1 Campus Calendar PLAYERS' FINAL T Drinkwater's Comedy, 'Bird In Hand,' Concludes 1931 Season. DEPICTS FAMILY SCENE Heroine Has Modern Ideas; Father Has Model T Frame of Mind. By WllllamT7 McCleery. One more bow before the foot lights hnd the University Players will have completed what promises to be the most successful season in the dramatic organization's his tory. That final appearance of the university actors will be made in "Bird in Hand," opening tomorrow evening in the Temple theater for a week's run. When the curtain rises on John Drinkwater's latest comedy, the "Bird in Hand," tavern is repre sented on the stage. In the bar parlor of that old fashioned inn, the Greenleaf family, proprietors and residents,- are in the midst of a typical fireside controversy. Joan, the charming daughter, has fallen in love with the only son of Sir Robert Arnwood and Mr. Greenleaf is thumbs down on the prospective romance. Have 1931 ideas. Joan and her mother have 1931 ideas, but the head of the family is still in a Model T frame of mind and refuses to admit that times have changed. His grandmother, explains the head of the family, lost her reputation by going buggy riding with an aristocrat and he sees no teasou why his only daugh ter sbouid insist on Rous Koyce rides with Gerald Arnwood. Delellis Shramek has been cast in the role of Joan, with Zolley Lerner taking the part of the un resonable father. Dorsel Jaeke represents the sympathetic mother, Elbrldge Brubaker, the ineligi- l Continued on Page 2.) ENGINEERS PLAN FOR ION J Ninety Juniors, Seniors to Visit Kansas City for Annual Tour. INCLUDES APRIL 20-24 Ninety Juniors and seniors pur suing engineering courses at the University of Nebraska will take the annual engineering inspection trip April 20 to 24 which this year is to Kansas City, Dean O. J. Fer guson announced Sunday. L. A. Bingham of the department of electrical engineering is supervis ing this year's trip. Five other in structors will accompany the stu dents. Transportation to and from Kan sas City will be by private cars and by buses. Buses will be used entirely for transportation, in Kan sas City and students going in their own cars will not use them while there. Buses will return to Lincoln Saturday morning, April 25. Inspection of the following plants in Kansas City have been provided for: Chevrolet assembly plant. Ford assembly plant. Corn Products Refining company, Cook Paint and Varnish company, Kan sas City Water' Works, Washburn Crosby Milling company, Loose Wiles Biscuit company, Swift and company, Frank Paxton Lumber company, Kansas City. Structural Steel company, Kansas City Power and Light company, Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Standard OH company. Security Stove com pany, Sheffield Steel corporation, Union Wire and Rope company, American Asphalt Roofing com pany, Gleaner Combine Harvester corporation, Proctor and Gamble company. The inspection trips are annual events for upperclassmen in the college of engineering. Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City are the usual destinations. The Chicago trip is taken every other year, and on alternate years the engineers go to Kansas City or Omaha. HIGH BOW BEGINS MONDAY Y. W. C. A. Embraces Membership of Million; Maintains Office at Geneva Faltor'o not?: Thhl h the Ural of wrln wi . H. .'. A. Work n parpoM of the rffanltattnn mill be .'v rtb- hi !! n other torlet to In the fort y-nine countries where Y. W. C. A. is to be found there is a total membreship of over one million, according to statistics found In the office of the Y. W. There is an International office maintained at Geneva. The organization made its first appearance on the Nebraska cam pus in 1884. A framed charter which hangs in the office bears tbe evidence. Several weeks agi the fort' -, jventh cabinet was in stalled. "This organization alms to have a channel of communication be tween the differing groups and to bind the member of various Chris tian churches, members of eco nomic groups and different races together," stated Miss Bernice LMlller, secretary of the university X. W. C. A. - Purpose is Tested. This purpose is put to actual test in the work undertaken by the Y. W. In Americanization work one comes - in contact with PREACHES AT LEXINGTON Rev. W. C. Fawell Takes Charge of Services, Discussion. "Religion t the University of Nebraska" will be the topic of the Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist uni versity pastor, at Sunday evening services in Lexington. He will also have charge of the regular young people's discussion hour in the eve ning at that city. Sunday morning Reverend fa well will talk before the Holdrege Methodist Sunday school on "Edu cational Work in India." Reverend Fawell was principal of the Sun day school for four years. At the morning services he will speak to the congregation on the subject, Give a Thought to Christ and to India." Dale Weese. '20, will accompany the pastor and visit over the wock end at Lexington. ON DRILL 10 MEET Chancellor Arranges Date For Group to Appear Before Regents. JOE HUNT IS CHAIRMAN In consultation with Chancellor E. A. Burnett Friday, Joe Hunt and Robert Kelly, members of the Student council committee on com pulsory drill, reached an agree ment to the effect that the com mittee will be called in to present its case before the first official meeting of the board of regents in May. A previous arrangement had scheduled the meeting of the committee with the board for Sat urday, April 18. The committee felt that since the oillual date lulls during the spring recess it would be nn un fortunate time to make its ap pearance because most of . the members will be out of town, sev eral of them being members of the Kosmet Klub show cast which will be touring the state at that time. The May meeting of the board was considered a better time and Chan cellor Burnett agreed that the com mittee should definitely make its appearance at that time. The committee of which Joe i Hunt is chairman was appointed during the latter part of the first semester when the agitation against compulsory drill was at its height. A vote by the Student council on a ' resolution favoring Abolition of compulsory drill led to the appointment of the committee. TALK AT FOUNDATION Annual Wesley. Dinner to Have Presiding Head. As Speaker. The address of Bishop Ernest L. I 31 successful applicants for grant Walforf, presiding over the Kan- j in aid from the Social Sciences sas City area, will be the feature Research council, according to an of the annual Wesley Foundation j nouncement made today. Dr. Guil dinner to be held tomorrow eve- . ford is the only Nebraskan to re ning. Chief Justice of the Supreme ceivc one of the grants which to Court Charles Goss will introduce I taled $22,000. the bishop. I He will use the grant in aid to The evening s program will also include greetings to the students from Dr. Charles Fordyce, presi dent of the Wesley Foundation board of directors. Miss Bcrcncice Hoffman will represent the stu dents. The Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist university pastor, will present a few significant facts con cerning Wesley Foundation at the University of Nebraska. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Wesley musicians, who are: Dorothy Lucas, Lenora Olin, Lloyd Watt and Wilgus Eberly. Invitations to be present at the dinner have been extended to rep resentatives and senators of the state legislature. About fifteen of the legislators have signified their intention of being present for the occasion. - Ticket sales for the dinner are in charge of Norman Peters, from whom reservations may be secured by calling B1251. Membeis of the Methodist student council are also selling tickets. Reservations for the occasion may be made as late as Monday evening by calling the Wesley Foundation parsonage, B3U7. the fureig-n born. This spring a Chinese girl was the guest of the Y. W. In the effort to obtain a bet ter understanding between the Y. W. of her country and that of this campus. Members of the club have the opportunity to work with the city Y. W. and thus work with older women and business girls. There are about seventy university girls assisting with the Girl Reserves of this city, and it is in this man ner that they meet the problems of the younger groups. According to Miss Miller the or ganization believes In learning by doing. In developing projects the leaders are able to acquire self confidence as well as broaden their own experiences. National Peace Promoted. "Anything that wfn lead to na tional peace has been promoted by the Y. W.," Et..:cJ Llias Miller. This group is anxious to bring about such relations. These prob lems will be met by individuals after they are out of school, and it is Miss Miller's .beiief that after coning with them in such an or (Continued on Page 2.) TODAY'S STUDENT IS MOST SERIOUS SAYS L MURROW President National StJdent Federation Pays Visit Here Saturday. COMMENDS NEBRASKAN Executive Believes Dailies Here and at Harvard Outstanding. The present generation is coii slilcred the most serious cvor by many college presidents in difter ent sections of the country, accord ing to E. R. Murrow, president of the National Student Federation of America. Air. Murrow stopped on the campus Saturday while on his way to Lawrence, Kas.. where he will speak before University of Kansas students on "Students Look at World Peace." Students all over the country, in Mr. Murrow's opinion, are develop ing a more ratioral idea of a uni versity and its purpose. They are becoming "campus conscious" and are gaining a conception of prac tical education which cairies the attitude that good professors are more important than beautiful buildings and expensive books. As reflected on the different cam puses he has visited, Air. Alurrow says that students are beginning to criticize the practice of promot ing professors for thoir research work rather than their teaching ability. . . Nebraskan Leading Daily. In ".n unsolicited coiun.cut, Mi. Murrow declared that he believed The Daily Nebraskan and the Har vard Crimson two of the leading college dailies of the country. He said that in preparing reports in connection with their work the headquarters office of the N. S. F. A. quoted more from the above two papers than any others. They are both liberal and outspoken, he asserted, and such quilities reflect favorably upon the character of (Continued on Page 3.1 RESEARCH GRANT IS Psychology Professor Gets . One of 31 Awards to Use in Study. ! IS ONLY NEBRASKA MAN ! Dr. Joy P. Guilford of the ile ; partment of physrhology at the i Uni versity of Nebraska is one of : in aid from Social Sciences Re search council, according to an- i complrte his research studies on extraversion and intraversion in the field of psychology. He is at tempting to determine conclu sively if there are such things as intraversion and extraversion and to find out what their meaning may be if their existence can be proved. In buman beings, the intravert Is supposed to have all interest centered in himself while the ex travert centers his interests out side himself. A questionnaire, filled out by nearly 1,000 students at the university, has been given to ascertain the consistencies of qualities usually attributed to ex traverts and intraverts. Tbe grant in aid will permit Dr. Guilford to have the results of the question naire compiled and to probe fur ther into his problem. CONCESSIONS AT FAIR Dillon Announces Several Kinds of Games for Annual Fest, Tentative plans have ben made for the concessions at the 1931 Farmers Fair, according to 'Otto Dillon, chairman of the fair fun committee. Dillon has been meet ing his committee and definite plans have ben talked over. University of Nebraska students attending the fair held on the col lege of agriculture campus on Sat urday, May 2, will find five big games of chance, Dillon said this morning. Original plans call for three different kinds of games. One will deal with baseball throw ing, another with horseshoe pitch ing while a third will find students and fair patrons attempting to knock the rolling pins down for large prizes. Members of the fair fun com mittee beside Dillon include David Bengston, Wtlliam Jeffrey, Paul Lemon, and Fred Zeitlow. Dillon said this morning that his com mittee plans to help the ticket group during spare time. The senior fair board has previously announced that the games of cherce will not be open until eve V'Xf with the policy of . throwing more stress on the edu 'caiionat exhibits. i- i