he D aily Nebraskan
run
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
UNmiN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. MAKC1I 10. 1936. PRICE 5 CENTS.
AAA v int. Jt. ' '
WILSON ELECTED
E
Hinds Chosen Secretary at
Reorganization Meet
Monday Afternoon.
Claude S. Wilson was elected
president of the Interfraternity
board of control at its reorganiza
tion meeting held Monday after
noon at the University club. Clar
ence Hinds was elected secretary.
The facility chooses the board
of eleven members to serve a term
of two years. It is composed of
seven men from the various fra
ternity alumni, two faculty mem
bers, and two students chosen by
the fraternities.
The fraternity alumni members
are Claude S. Wilson, Clarence
Hinds, Dr. C. A. Bumstead, Burks
Harley, John L. Champe, Vance
Traphagen, and Allen W. Fried.
The faculty members are Prof.
E. F. Schramm and John Sclleck,
and the student members, John
Landis and Don Shurtleff.
Following the election, a repot t
was given on the condition of the
fraternities.
TO DISCUSS THIRTY
Program Open to Faculty,
Students, Employes of
Ag College.
The Thirty Hour Week" will be
the topic of debates and Jiscus
sions at a meeting of the Corn
husker Grange, Tuesday, accord
ing to Prof. H. C. Filley. presi
dent. The program, to be held in
Dairy Industry hall, room 303, will
be followed by a business meeting.
An outline of the program fol
lows: Arguments for the Thirty Hour
Week, Elton Lux. i
Our Present Capacity to Pro-.
duce, L. K. Crowe.
Income in the United States and.
Its Distribution, J. L. Thomas.
The Creation of Wealth and m-i
come, Ramey Whitney. t
JLau.i
t. fc. uracKen.
The Effect of a Thirty Hourj
Week in All Occupations Upon',
the Standard of Living, Herman
Staley. j
filiation and Discussion. i
Recess.
9:00 Business seei ng j
Each speaker .s to be limited to
10 minutes. The program will be !
open to the students, faculty, ana
employes of the college of agri
culture and to their menus.
IT
Subject Matter Includes;
Tendencies and Teaching
Modern Language.
Several articles written by Prof. ;
Harrv Kurz, chairman and instruc-
tor of the romance language de-1
partment of the university, appear :
in current issues of three well j
known magazines this month. ;
The first of the articles, giving ,
of tendencies in mod
rm language classes in eastern
high schools was published in the
Nebraska Educational Journal, and
is entitled. "The Tower of Babel."
In the Modern language Jour
nal, an article entitled. 'Ten Com
mandments in the Teaching of
Modern Languages," was written
by Professor Kurz. The subject of
this writing Includes a pedagogical
discussion of good class nom pro
cedure. "The Tost War Theatre of
France." published by the depart
ment chairman, appears in the
French Review magazine for this
month.
Several ther members of the
romance language department, in
cluding Prof. J. R. Wadsworth,
Prof. Hilario Saenz and Mr. R. F.
French, have submitted articles to
various' language periodicals for
publication in the forthcoming
numbers.
Engineers Hear Smith
On What Bosses Want
Agricultural engineering stu
dents will learn "What the Boss
Wants," as Prof. C. W. Smith
talks at tonights meeting of
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. A business session will
supplement the program. Begin
ning at 7:30, the meeting will be
held in room 206 of Agricultural
Engineering building.
Robert McCandless Has
Job in Park Service
Robert McCandless, '36, is en
tering the national park service.
He will work at Beaver Creek in
Havre, Montana. NcCandlesa re
ceived his bachelor's degree in
February, and was working for a
degree in architecture, when he ac
cepted the position. His new work
will be in architectural lines.
PRESID
NT GREEK
GOVE
RN1NG
BODY
WEEK TONIGHT
MAGAZINES
STORIES BY KURZ
FRENCH STUDENTS TO SEE
THIRD MOVIEMARCH 21ST
Social Language Department
Sponsors Pierre Loti's
'Pecheur D'lsland.'
"Fccheur D'Islande" will be
presented as the third of a series
of French movies to be brought
to the Varsity theater under the
auspices of the French department
and Le Ccrcle Francais. English
subtitles will be used and a num
ber of shorts will be shown. The
movie will be featured Saturday
morning, March 21, at 10:00.
Pierre Loti is the author of this
story concerning the fishermen of
Briltainy, who go off to Iceland
in the summertime to fish and re
turn with their catches in the win
ter months. A secondary plot con
cerns the love affair of a fisherman
and a society girl who returns to
Briltainy.
Tickets for the production are 25
cents for each single admission.
siGilaWio
ACT AS SUPERVISOR
Advisory Board to Serve as
Censors Beginning in
March Issue.
Beginning with the March issue
of the Awgwan, Sigma Delta Chi,
men's national professional jour
nalism fraternity will resume a
more active part in supervising
the magazine. The supervising
board, consisting of three mem
bers of Sigma Delta Chi, are
Sherman Cosgrove, Gifford Swen
son, and Don Shearon.
Duties of the board will be to
act as a board of censors ana gen
eral overseers of the contents of
the magazine, according to Lewis
Cass, editor of the Awgwan. The
fraternity has not been on the
board for the past year but thru
the nnif.ial consent of the ofiicers
of the organization and the Awg
wan staff they will again serve
in an advisory capacity. The board
will attempt to aid in making the
Awgwan a more interesting and
readable magazine.
Basketball Plaver Is Out
Of Danger From Leg
Infection.
Hiirvrv Widman. Nebraska uni-
! :.. i.....l.nV.nll U'DB T.
1 . i. i u.. W'a.
attendants Monday
ft Widman was rushed to
"L h ,snitai
porieo. as muca iiiiiiuvrn .-
the h o s p i t al
Saturday night
with a severe
leg infection be
lieved to have
been received in
a last week's
basketball prac
tice. Since Sun
day his temper
ature has been
dropping and
Monday attend
ing Physician
Charle? W.
Wav reported
VAeVEY MDMAH that there was
From TIM Journal no uanger.
Chills and a high temperature
came over Widman as he was
practice teaching in Seward school
Friday. Seward doctors believed
it to be only an attack of grippe,
Later as suffering increased, tne
badly swollen leg was discovered.
The mieciion seemingly
origin in the right foot just be
hind his toes, it was laier uncov
ered that the acutal source of the
trouble was a blister in the instep
of his right foot
His parents were assured that
there would be no complications.
Widman believes that the blis
ter was caused by his basketball
shoe in a scrimmage Thursday,
altho he noticed nothing at tb
time.
Should Nebraska go to the Olym
pic tournament this week, the in
jury may prove disastrous to N4
braska s cliances in me tourney.
BUSINESS F RATERS 17 Y
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Lincoln Business Man to
Speak al Wednesday
Smoker.
Election of second semester of
ficers was held by Delta Sigma
Pi, professional business fraternity,
at its weekly business meeting at
the club room at the Lincoln hotel,
Thursday evening, March 5. Offi
cers for the semester are Robert
Williams, headmaster; Frank
Holms, senior warden: Ed Marky
tan, junior warden; Qulnn Scott,
treasurer, and James Gray, scribe.
Harold Hinds. Lincoln business
man, is to be the principal speaker
of the meeting and smoker to be
held Wednesday night, March 11,
In the club rooms.
Brokaw, Condra, Burr
Hold Soil Meeting
The state advisory committee
composed of Dean W. W. Burr,
W. H. Brokaw, and Dr. G. E.
Condra, chairman, held a meeting
in the offices of the conservation
and survey division Monday morn
ing. Several memliers of the fed
eral soils survey were present.
HOSPITAL
REPORTS ON
WiDMAN'S CONDITION
""WW. 1
j f I
I L2fe i'm'W
N. U. RECOGNIZES
E
Iowa University Professor
Is Scheduled to Present
Principal Address.
Honor students in the univer
sity will receive recognition at the
annual honors convocation to be
held Thursday April 16 in the col
iseum. Dr. William Brcnke, chair
man of the faculty committee in
charge, announced that President
Gllmore of the University of Iowa
will deliver the main address.
In order to qualify for the con
vocation, students must be in the
upper 10 percent of their class in
each college. Seniors ranking in
the upper 3 percent of their col
lege will receive special honors.
Last year for the first time special
certificates were issued to those
who have been chosen for the con
vocation consecutively for four
years.
E0O This Year.
Approximately 500 men and
women will be chosen this year.
Grades of the second semester of
(Continued on Page 4).
A.W.S. BOARD JUDGES
BEST DRESSED GIRLS
Looks on Campus, Taste
In Appropriate Clothes
Qualifications.
Candidates for Best Dressed Girl
will appear before the A. W. S.
board Wednesday noon, according
to an announcement made by Jean
Walt, A. W. S. chairman of the
Coed Follies. Miss Walt stated
that attendance at the meeting,
which will be held in Ellen Smith
hall, is compulsory. Photograph
ers will be present to photograph
the girl candidates.
The Best Dressed Girl is being
selected by the board members by
a process of daily inspection. Ap
pearance on the campus, taste in
clothes, and appropriateness o
dress are being taken into consid
eration by the judges.
The identity of the girl chosen
will remain a secret until her pre
sentation at the close of the Coc
Follies. March 27. A novel pre
sentation is being planned by the
board members as a climax for the
annual spring show.
Fifteen girls are contesting for
Best Dressed Girl. They are: Hen
rietta York. Frances Wilson, Ruth
Rutledge, Merle Seybolt. Mary
Fislar, Phyllis Cook, Virginia
Hunt, Sara Anne Kauffman,
Theresa Stava. Elinor Farrell,
Mary Hill, Margaret Straub, Mar
ion Edgren, Grace Shimerda, Har
riet Byron, Clementine Nelson,
Elizabeth Orth and Jane Holland.
NATHANSON WINS IN LAW
RESEARCHJJOMPETITION
Senior One of Ten to Receive
Law Book as Prize in
National Contest.
Maurice Nathanson, Estherville,
la., law college senior, is among
the ten winners in a nation-wide
research contest sponsored by The
Law Student, the American Law
Book company recently announced.
The ten winners will all be recepi
ents of law books as prizes.
The correct answers together
with the names of the winners of
the contest appear in the March is
sue of The Law Student.
HONOR STUD
AT CONVOCATION
L. E. Aylsworth Defends
Cause of Speech Freedom
Professor Supports Radio
Stand on Broadcast by
Communist.
SuDoortine the principle of
freedom of speech. Prof. L E.
Aylsworth, instructor of political
science at the university, recently
uhmiitprl his stand on the dis
cussion which followed the broad
casting of a speech oi iari
Browder, secretary of the com
munist party over the Columbia
network.
While asserting that he is in no
manner a communist, Prof. Ayls
worth explained that it was only
a mottor nf fairness that the
broadcasting station extend this
courtesy ana tnai me Btano. in me
fight for freedom of speech should
be taken by everyone who pro
fesses to be a real American.
The instructor based a large
part of his arguments for free
speech on numerous provisions
handed down In the constitution as
guides to our political feet and
pointed out that this first article
of the bill of rights was the princi
ple for which our forefathers
stood. He emphatically added to
this statement by saying, "They
believed in tbui principle so thor
oughly that they sacrificed blood
and treasure to uphold it against
attack and write them into the
fundamental law as a heritage to
ALBRECHT WILL DISCUSS
GERMAN PAPERS, SCENES
Professor Gives Lecture in
Native Language for
Teutonic Club.
Prof. Erich Albrecht of the
German department will speak at
the German club meeting Tues
day evening, March 10, at 7:30
p. m., in Morrill hall. The lecture
will consist of a discussion of
newspaper clippings taken from
German Journals and also a lan
tern slide sight seeing tour thru
Berlin.
Since the lecture will be given
in simple German, everyone in the
German department or interested
in the language are invited to at
tend. Folk songs native to Ger
many will be sung by the audience.
AT
T
Staff Chairman to Lead
Devotionals; Present
Special Music.
Continuing the series of Lenten
addresses inaugurated last week,
Dr. Paul C. Johnston, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
of Lincoln, will speak at the regu
lar Y. W. C. A. vesper services to
be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Dr. Johnston is one of the most
popular ministers of the city and
spends much of his time in work
ing with young people, particu
larly the college group, according
to Frances Scudder, chairman of
the Y. W. vesper staff. The sub
ject which he will discuss at the
meeting this, afternoon will be a
further development of the Len
ten theme, introduced last week
by Dr. Ira W. Kingsley. pastor of
the Grace Methodist church.
Vesper Choir Sings.
Devotionals, in keeping with the
subject which has been chosen
for the service, will be led by
Jeanne Palmer, chairman of the
membership staff of the Y. W.
and member of the cabinet. Sev
eral numbers, sung by the vesper
choir, under the direction of
M; aret Phillippe, will serve as
special music for the meeting.
As a prelude to the service,
Jane Hopkins, pianist of the ves
per choir, will play a number of
selections on the piano.
Urging that no one miss the op
portunity to hear Dr. Johnston
give his interpretation of the Len
ten theme, Miss Scudder said,
"The service today will undoubt
edly be one of the most impressive
of the year, since Dr. Johnston is
widely known for his reputation
as an interesting speaker, as well
as for the interest which he takes
in the activities of young people."
BARB COUNCIL SPONSORS
THIRD ALL-SGHOOL MIXER
Club Signs Bob Storer to
Play for Party Friday
In Armory.
Friday the 13th is the date of
the next barb mixer sponsored
by the Interclub council. Chairmen
of the affair which is to be held in
the armory are Bill Newcomer and
Victor Schwarting.
Bob Storer's orchestra will pro
vide music for dancing, and the
decorations for the affair will be
carried out in the spring motif.
The chaperon committee for the
affair consists of Bill Kuticka,
Dale Larson, and Austin Moritz,
while Victor Schwarting, Paul Ra
der, and Wilbur Reezely are on
the adverising staff. Bill New
comer and Lee Nims arc in charge
of the orchestra.
Admission charges will be 20
cents for women and 25 cents for
men.
1
Li
1 W
A
X
Prom The Lincoln Journal.
Prof. E. E. Aylsworth.
their children. Are we proving
worthy or recreant sons and
daughters of such noble fathers?"
In continuing his argument a
step farther. Prof. Aylsworth
commented, "To me this liberty of
political thought is the most basic
test of genuine Americanism. 1
stand for living up to It In prac
tice not only individually as citi
zens but also through the govern
(Cont nued on Page 2).
i :
FLANS MADE FOR
FOUND MEMORIAL
Profits From Text Fund
For Erection.
Planning to erect a memorial
to Dean Roscoe Pound of Harv
ard law school from the profits
received on the sale of his new
economics book, Dr. Joseph E.
Goodbar of Boston contacted
university officials this week as
to the possibilities of using the
books here as a text. It is en
titled "Managing the People's
Money" and is to be used in ad
vanced economic courses.
Arrangements for the me
morial to the Nebraska gradu
ate are tentative. Dr. Goodbar
stated in his correspondence with
instructors here. The income for
the fund would be derived thru
the donation of $1.80 royalties
from the selling of the text.
Instructors in the bizad col
lege, however, found that they
would be unable to use the book
as a text in any of the economic
courses now being taught, ac
cording to Dean J. E. LeRossig
nol. "Managing the People's
Monev," published last Decem
ber by the Yale University Press,
is an analysis of American bank
ing and economic ills.
F.
TALK OF ART EXHIBIT
'Appreciation of Sculpture'
Is Topic of Address
For Sunday.
Prof. Linus Burr Smith will be
the speaker at the second gallery
talk sponsored by the 46th annual
exhibition of the Nebraska Art as
sociation to be held Sunday.
The "Appreciation of Sculpture,"
will be the title of Prof. Smith's
address. "I have chosen this topic
for discussion because I believe
that it is the most neglected of
the arts in the middlewest," de
clared the professor.
Prof. Smith, who is chairman of
the department of architecture in
the university, received his Master
degree at Harvard university.
Miss Mabel Langdon, curator of
the fine arts department, reports a
record attendance of over 100 uni
versity students attending the ex
hibit on Friday afternoon. An
equally large attendance was re
ported at the gallery talk on Sun
day when Paul Gardner, director
of the William Rockhill Nelson art
galleries and the Atkins museum
in Kansas City, addressed the
group on the paintings exhibited
this year.
All students are urged to attend
the exhibit as they are admitted
free upon presentation of their
identification cards, and this year's
collection is one of the finest
shown in this part of the country
in many years.
The exhibit is open to inspectors
every day from 9 until 5 and on
Sundays from 2 until 5. The ex
hibition does not close until
March 30.
EXTEt
Community May Arrange
For Talks by Faculty
Members,
Through the extension division
the university co-operates with
community organizations in se
I curing for them the service of
I some faculty member whose train
! ing, experience, and available pro
i ..o,v, tt-itl mopt reauests for such
assistance as can De given .
munity functions. However, this
will be done only if the date upon
which the services are requested
can be fixed into the schedule of
the respective staff member, ac
cording to Dr. A. A. Reed, exten
sion director.
The list of subjects of the lec
tures and entertainments appear
ing under the names of the more
than a hundred staff members in
dicates that there are programs
on nearly every conceivable sub
jpct. Speakers go for expense of
the trip, provided that no admis
sion is charged.
Communities somewhat distant
from Lincoln can, by co-operating
with the speakers bureau, lessen
the cost for programs by using
the speaker on successive days
with some other community. Con
secutive engagements that wouid
necessitate the absence of an in
structor from the campus too long
are impossible. The speakers bu
reau of the university extension
division at Lincoln will aid in find
ing out whether or not invitations
can be accepted.
Prof. Brenke Recovers
From Illness at Home
Condition of Prof. W. C. Brenke,
chairman of the department of
mathematics and astronomy, was
reported much improved Monday.
He is expected to go out today.
Engineer Grad Takes Job
With Western Service Co.
Harold T. Zamzow, '35, elec
trical engineering alumnus, has re
cently taken a position with the
Western Public Service company.
He will work in the company
power plant at Chadron.
SION DIVISION TO
FRATERNITY, SORORITY
SECTI0NSGO TO PRINT
Cornhusker to Feature New
Drawings of Greek
Houses.
With the completion of the
printing of the junior and senior
class sections of the 1036 Corn
husker the fraternity and sorority
sections were sent to the printer
yesterday.
These sections promise to be
larger and more complete this
year, for the panels are full and
there are new drawings of the
fraternity and sorority houses. The
write-ups include not only a para
graph on the organization's his
tory and founding, but also a
summary of its activities for the
past year.
When these two sections have
been completed, the next to be
sent is the military department,
and after that, the administrative.
MANAGER SENDS FOR
FIFTY EXTRA COPIES
Last Minute Sales Rush
Exhausts Supply of
Copies on Hand.
Exhaustion of the standing sup
ply of Cornhuskers in a rush of
sales Monday necessitated sending
for fifty more copies of the year
book by airmail. Orders may be
placed for the books now, in the
Cornhusker office, in University
hall.
Eugene Pester, business man
ager, attributes the last minute
sales to the larger student interest
aroused by the enlargement of the
military section and the feature
section, which includes two thou
sand informal pictures.
Twenty copies had been ordered
by members of the student body,
from the additional order placed
in Chicago, Tuesday. There are
thirty Cornhuskers left to be sold
this week.
"The appearance of the beauty
queen pictures in local ana out
state papers Sunday, seems to
have heightened the general inter
est to the extent that the remain
ing copies were all sold Monday,
and it was necessary to place an
other order immediately," stated
Pester.
FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Arguers Meet on Question
Of Congressional
Authority.
Two varsity debate teams re
turned from a successful trip and
competition in Iowa City Satur
day night. Each team took part
in six debates on the subject, "Re
solved, That congress, by two
thirds majority, should be allowed
to override decisions of the su
preme court which declare laws
unconstitutional."
The negative team, consisting of
Irving Zveitel and Carl Matschul
lat. met two debaters of Grinnell
college on Friday, while the up
holders of the affirmative, James
Murray and Aaron J. Finkelstein,
met a team from Creighton uni
versity in a radio broadcast on
Saturday.
According to Prof. H. A. White,
varsity debate coach, the teams
did very well in the nondecision
tournament held at the University
of Iowa on Friday evening and
Saturday.
Twenty-six teams took part in
the competition from the Univer
sities of Nebraska, South Dakota,
Iowa, Kansas. Texas. Louisiana,
Denver, Minnesota, Notre Dame,
Creighton and Wabash college,
Carleton college, and Iowa State
teachers' colleee.
Only a few more debates are
planned upon this subject, one with
University of Florida on March
30, and ore with Creighton at
some later date.
Alpha Phi Alpha Head
Receives District Job
Jerry R. Lillard. president of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, has
been appointed regional director
for Division III of the western dis
trict of his fraternity, he was in
(nrmfH vpstprdav. His territory
will include Colorado, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri.
Lillard. comine- from Kansas
City, has been active on the cam
pus with the University Players,
and was representative of his fra
ternity chapter at the national
convention during the Christmas
holidays. In his new position Lil
lard will work under Vice Presi
dent Burt MacDonald of Los An
geles. Ag Campus Barb Girls
Meet This Afternoon
Ag girls' barb meeting will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
In the borne economic parlors, ac
cording to Lots Giles, who is In
charge of the program. A meet
ing is held every two weeks.
N Men Wear Sweaters
For Yearbook Picture
N club members will have their
Cornhusker picture taken today
at th,e campus studio and every
"X" man must wear his sweater,
Fred Chambers, president, has announced.
JEANNE PALMER
HEADS WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC GROUP
W.A.A. Elects Mary Yoder,
Vice President; Jane Bar
bour, Secretary.
Jeanne Palmer, Ulysses, junior
in the college of arts and sciences,
was unanimously elected president
of W. A. A., Women's Athletic as
sociation, at a meeting of the W.
A. A. council members, sports
board members, and intramural
representatives at 5 o'clock Mon
day. Mary Yoder, Lincoln, Teach
ers College junior, was elected vice
president; Jane Barbour, Seotts
bluff, Arts and Science sophomore,
became secretary; and George
Anna Lehr, Arts and Science soph
omore, was chosen treasurer at
the same meeting.
The sole nominee for president
on the nominating committee's
slate, Jeanne Palmer's rise to pres
idency was evident when a call by
Elizabeth Bushee, retiring presi
dent, for nominations from the
floor brought no response. Mary
Yoder was contested for vice pres
ident by Sarah Meyer, both girls
(Continued on Page 2).
T
TRYOUTS FOR SHOW'S
PONY CHORUS TO-NITE
Music Committee, Headed
By Pierce, Selects
New Songs.
Final tryouts for the pony
chorus of "Southern Exposure,"
Kosmet Klub's 1936 spring show,
will be held Tuesday night, at 7:30
o'clock, in the basement of Teach
ers college and all candidates aro
asked to appear, Robert Pierce,
president, announced Monday.
Eligibility of those chosen will be
checked immediately, and names
published this week.
The music committee, headed by
Pierce, has been selecting music
spots the last week from music
contributed by university students.
Final arrangement of songs will be
completed this week, in addition
to the chorus.
"We sincerely believe that music
we have this year is better than
nnv nf nrevious vears." Pierce
said. "The songs have both snap
and melody, and we wish to thank
contributors." A double quartet is
being featured for the first time
in this spring show.
Workers are building and paint
ing scenery at the present time in
the coliseum. Atmosphere of the
play, laid in the south, will allow
for rich scenery props as well as
for rich costumes, Kosmet mem
bers stated. At a meeting of the
KJub Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock, further work of commit
tee heads will be outlined.
ENGINEER TO TALK ON
LAST SPRING'S FLOOD
Mason Presents Diagram,
Chart to Members
A. S. C. E.
DUcussing the subject, "Repub
lican River Flood," J. G. Mason,
bridge engineer in the state high
way department, will address
members of the American Society
of Civil Engineers at a meeting at
6 o'clock Wednesday evening,
March 11, at the Grand hotel.
The speaker, a civil engineering
graduate and former university in
structor, will show charts and dia
grams comparing widths, depths,
slopes, and water discbarges in
normal snd flood periods, which
information was gathered and
plotted by the highway depart
ment during the time of the flood.
Mr. Mason will also show a map
of the meander of the Republican
river, the. towns of the valley, and
various scenes of the flood.
Mr. Mason is a member of tne
national branch of the American
i Society of Civil Engineers. He
I vl'ji n Rtriic.tiiral engineer for the
city of Lincoln, and in 1904-05
was a varsity tackle on the Hus
ker grid squad.
The student chapter will dis
cuss plans for engineers week and
will organize its committees for
work on decoration and advertis
ing. A repo-t of the award com
mittee and the calling committee
will be heard at the me-'.'
Frank Williams will -it '; .s
plans tor the de,-.ar:.j ' -neers
week e.-fcitut.s.
REED TO PRESENT
OIL GEOLOGY PAPER
Mr. Eugene Reed, assistant state
geologist will present a paper at
the national convention of the
American Association of Petroleum
Geologists. It will be held at Tulsa,
Okla., on March 19 and 20.
Mr. Reed has had wide expe
rience Jn oil geology, having
worked for a company in South
America for six years and one
South America for two years.