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Official Student Newspaper of the. University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 90.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19387
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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ShuxjL (JampLsdL
Our Own
Army Awful Test
Do you shudder every time some
announcer starts spouting- current
events? Are you allergic to con
stant news happenings? Then pre
pare to shudder a"nd be allerged.
Because wo have here at the tips
of our fingers, an intelligence test
to show you just how much you
know about the university you go
to.
Section A.
(One of the three suggested
words in the following sentences
is correct. See if you can guess
which one).
1. Robert Miller is (the new
backficld coach, stadium caretak
er, librarian.)
2. The director of the Cathedral
Choir is (A! Remington, John Ros
borough, Bill Miller).
3. Nebraska's prospects for an
other good football team are
(good, bad, indifferent).
4. Future entrants into the uni
versity will have to have more
(yumpf, English credits, dough.)
5. The Student Union building
will be done in (April, May, June.)
6. Corncobs is (an honorary g
society, an optical illusion, the
men's pep club.)
7. The Student Council meets
(seldom, every Wednesday, in be
tween times).
8. Bullock is (an African animal,
a delicatessen, an economics pro
fessor. )
9. The Junior-Senior From is
(pretty quick now, almost any Fri- J
dav. March 4). j
10. Mortar Boards are (pie
bricklayers, a select group of sen
ior women, pretty quick now.)
Section B.
(Give the word that is op
posite in meaning to the follow
ing:) Destroyer (life-saver, Pitts
burgh, Minnesota.
Pulchritudinous U. Hall, Vir
ginia Anderson, warts.)
Hot (fresh bed sheets, unem
ployed radiator, any room in the
Math buildings).
Section C.
(Determine for yourself just
what is wrong with the following
sentences: )
1. Spring is here.
2. The R. O. T. C. trains young
men in-the- methods of modern
warfare.
3. The present activity system
setup is agreeable to everyone and
nobody is a bit worried about it.
4. Grades don't mean a thing,
it's the social contact you get in
university that counts.
5. The library is in excellent
condition and is good for another
decade.
Tf vnn even bother to trv and
puzzle out the answers, this test
will give you an L Q. of 60,
Gridiron Ability
Partly 'Natural,'
Stales Prcsndl
By John Stuart.
Any toy who has ever played
for the University of Nebraska is
glad to be back, and I certainly
am," stated Glen Piesnell. the new
backfieM coach, last night
Tresnell, one of the most out
standing of all Cornhusker half
barks, has just arrived for the
tprirg football practice from Kan
sas university, where he has been
an assistant coach. The lormer
Husker was famous on the Ne
braska gridiron during the 1&25-1
26-27 seasons, and was especially
noted for his broken field running.
Glenn teammate. Blue Howell,
did the blocking as he jaunted
goalward. With Ray Kandels.
Presnell In 1927 became the first
Nebraskan to play In an East
West game.
The Husker coach stated that
certain qualities in a player come
only from natural ability. ucli as
dodging and broken field running
with sh ifUng of weight and change
of pace.
When quizzed as to whether he
thought football players were as
tough as in "the good old days"
when he plsved football. Presnell
remarked, Yes, perh8r cven
more so."
Rules are somewhat different
from when he played, but they
fail to make the job harder now
that he is coaching. The two ma
jor changes have been In blow
ing the whistle, signaling the enu
ol a play immediately after any
part of the body has touched the
ground other tin the teet, where
formerly a man kept going until
he was stopped; and moving the
goal posts farther back. The goal
posts have never been moved back
in professional circles, and when
rresnell graduated lrorn college,
be became exceptionally proficient
In accurate dropkicking from dis
tances ol 35 to 45 yards from the
oal
Presnell had litUe to say about
his plans but be did remark that
there was a good deal of passing
last year, and since some of the
proficient passers are back again
this year, he will probably empha
size that angle. During this
spring's football practice he in
tends to work on hard running,
hard tackling, and hard blocking,
which to him seem the most Im
portant fundamentals. Hanging on
to the ball and pass defense are
only secondary and will be taken
tip accordingly.
FOLLIES JUDGES
ALTER SCHEDULE
OF SKIT REVIEWS
Velma Ekwall Heads Group
Choosing Best Acts
For Production.
Judging of skits for the 1938
Coed Follies continues today with
several changes in schedule. First
rounds were made last night by
the committee of judges headed by
Velma Kkwall. Houses whose acts
were reviewed are Kappa Alpha
Theta, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi
Omega, and Sigma Delta Tau.
The revised schedule:
Wrdnr.dny, r'ebmary S3.
M:.1 Thl Mil
1:l Mh I'M
:llt I'l H.'tn I'M
ThurtilHV. l-rhruiiry 24,
:4.1 IMvnimiri Hull
ft:IHI HfltH (inmiim
6:1ft Mrnin hntM'il
It: MO Hurl) A. H. S. Iconic
:t. Itrlln IMM IMIn,
1 :IH hi IHiirtu
7:1ft Khmph kniHtii fiHmrnn
t :Sl Kmr Hnulon Hull
1:4ft Alpha Omlrmn I'l
The half dozen skits which win
the approval of the judges will be
announced Friday. It is also pos
sible that the names of the candi
dates for Best Dressed Girl will
be released.
Cornliiisker Sols March
1 as Picture Deadline
All organization pictures for
the 1938 Cornhusker must be
taken at the campus studio on
or before March 1. Organization
contracts should be turned in
to the Cornhusker office by this
date also. For picture schedules
see studio editors, Ralph Reed
or Virginia Clemens.
CORN COBS DECIDE
Cabinet Hopes to Improve
Organization by Using
" Work Method.
Definite steps will be taken to
night at the weekly Corn Cob
meeting to determine what sort of
a competitive admission plan
should be employed. It was de
cided at the last assembly that
the pep group would benefit by
greatei selectivity in choosing its
members from this sprang the
tentative plan, patterencd after
that used by Kosmet Klub.
Vice President Ed Steeves ap
pointed an executive committtee,
headed by George Rosen, to in
vestigate the situation. A report
will be made tonight tftcr which
a ballot on the measure will be !
taken.
Less Frat Alignments.
Ey the new plan, which provides
that no pledge shall be initiated
who does not show interest by
work assignments, the Corn Cob
cabinet hopes to do away with
the strict fraternity alignments,
which have been present in the
organization since its orogin. A
maximum membership number
will be stipulated, thus creating
the competitive element.
A dinner dance, to be held May
13, is now being planned by the
Com Cobs. The band and place
for the affair have not beer, se
lected, announced Weh Mills,
president, j
Dr. Bo en to Address
French CIiiI HiurMlay
Dr. Willis H. Bowen. of the
French department will be the
principle speaker at the meeting
of Alliance Francaise . tomorrow
evening at Hotel Lincoln.
Dr. Bowen will speak on, "LeTa-
bac et la litterature." This is a
study of the French back woods.
Married Women Teachers
Taboo, Says Bureau Head
Moritz Reports Shortage
Last Year of Available
Instructors.
Few schools In the state will em
ploy married women, says Prof. R.
D. Montz. director of the I'ni
versity of Nebraska teacher place
ment bureau, in his annual report,
which is available now in bulletin
form.
Ape, he says, is also an Import
ant Jactor In the placing of ieach
era, the bureau having found that
it is difficult to secure Jobs, par
ticularly in the larger achool sys
tems, for those who have passed
or,
'Academic and professional
qualifications are also not the only
factors entering Into the employ
ment fjuet-tion," tati the bureau
director. "Church affiliation fre
quently enters into the selection,
but, however, this particular quali
fication has been eliminated by
lsw and today our office Is pro
hibited from giving Information
relative to the religious affiliate of
the candidate."
Shortage of Teachers.
Trofessor Moritz points out that
there was a shortage of teachers
last year In almost every field
Dr. D. II. Stuit Attends
Atlantic City Meeting
. a?. BfWey s, Stuit
Dr. Dewey H. Stuit, teachers'
college, left Monday to attend the
19 68 convention of the American
Council of Guidance and Personnel
associations at Atlantic City.
In connection with this meeting
will be held the oenventions of
the American College Personnel
associations and the National Vo
cational Guidance association. Dr,
Stuit plans to return to Lincoln
March 4.
AG EXECUTIVE HEAD
Ray Cruise, Lois Giles Named
Directors o,f Affair
Of March 27.
P.ay Cruise and Lois Giles have
recently been announced by Har
old Benn, president of the Ag ex
ecutive board as co-chairman of
the annual spring party, major so
cial event on the ag campus. This
year's party is scheduled for
March 27.
At the spring party the Goddess
of Agriculture, chosen at a gen
eral ag college election, will be pre
sented. Later in the spring she
will hold court and reign over the
annual Farmers' Fair.
Earl Heady was named chair
man, assisted by Marjorie Francis,
on the orchestra committee; Mar
ion Grace Cushing will be in
charge of the decorations: Harold
Benn and Ruth Bauder form the
publicity committee; Nila Spader
and Denver Gray will be in charge
of refreshments; and Deloris Bors
and Don Magdanz are the mem
bers of the ticket committee.
The orchestra committee has
already met to discuss plans, and
reports that several good orches
tras are available for the party
and one of the best will be chosen.
MATHEMATICS MEET
Professor Ta'ks Saturday
Before National Group
At Atlantic City.
Dr. A. R. Congdon. of the de
partment of secondary education,
will leave today to attend the na
tional convention of teachers of
mathematics in Atlantic City. He
will also attend the executive meet
ing of Phi Delta Kappa, national
educational fraternity, next week
and other various educational
meetings to be held in the same
city.
Dr. Congdon will speak before
the mathematics group on Satur
day. His subject will be "Chang
ing University Entrance Require
ments in Mathematics." There are
over 7,000 members in this society.
, ft. D. MORITZ
Llnr-oln Journal.
particularly for grsde school in
structors who hold college degrees.
(Continued on Pae 3.)
( "tlilllilll
i iiiiplillllliw
1 ; . ' -'" "... F
ILL DRILLERS'
ANNUAL SESSION
I
Gov. Cochran Will Address
Group on Nebraska's
Water Supplies.
Nebraska hall will be- the scene
of the tenth annual convention of
the Nebraska Well Drillers associ
ation this Thursday and Friday.
One of the most elaborate equip
ment displays during recent years
will be shown during the conven
tion to the more than 100 dele
gates expected, according to E. C.
Reed, secretary of the organiza
tion and assistant state geologist
in the office of the conservation
and survey division.
Highlights of the convention
will be a talk by Governor Cochran
on the subject of Nebraska's water
resources, a showing by Dr. G.. E.
Condra of pictures taken on his re
cent trip to Russia.
Condra to Open Meet.
Dr. Condra, director of the con
servation and survey division, will
welcome the delegates, while
Frank Cole, president of the drill
ers, will report on the 1937 nation
al convention held in New York
City. Reporting on last year's
meeting of Water Well Drillers
will be H. H. Brown of Blair.
Among the speakers to be heard
this year are Dr. A. L. Lugn, asso
ciate professor of geology; T. A.
Filipi, sanitary engineer; J. E.
Murray, of the agricultural engi
neering department, and Prof. M.
I. Evinger, engineering college.
Officers of the state well drillers
this year are Frank Cole, presi
dent, Loomis; Roy Cox, vice presi'
dent. North Loup; Edgar Cook,
treasurer, Davey; Reed, secretary
of the university; and Dr. Condra,
director of the short course. The
program:
Thursday,
9 n. m. : registration.
9:.'!fi: Convene in i"om 110.
9.3r; Exchange of greiincs.
IOiOii: Welcome. Dr. O. Y.. Condra. eon'
nervation and eurvev diviMon. I'niversity
of Nebraska. Response, President Frank
Cole.
10:30: Report on 1937 convention of the
National Well Prlllers aworiation at New
York "ity. President Frank Cole.
11:00: "p.rport on 15S7 meeting of Amer
ican Association o( Water Well Pollers,
H. H. Brown.
11:30: At'potntnvnt cf comir.ltteel by
rrwldent Frank Cole.
1 1 :40: Taking picture of convention at
campus stimio.
12: Luncheon, Lincoln chamber of com
merce.
1:1. p. m.: See exhibits. NebrasKa hull.
2: Rocks and Formations. How to Kec.
ornite them. Or. A. L. Lurn. department
of Keolocv. I'niversity of .Nebraska.
3: The Work of the S'ate Department of
Health In Safeguarding Public ftater Sup
plies, T. A. Filipi, sanitary engineer, atate
department of health.
4: The Value f a Knowledge of Tx-al
Oology f-nm the Well PnllenT Stand
point. H. H. Brown.
:30: Putin lunch, courtesy of Jobberi
and manufacturers. Lincoln hotel.
Friday.
9 a. m. : Convene, room 110.
9 OS: The Posibiliiie of Geophysical
Methods of IK-atinn water Supplies. J.
Murray, agricultural engineering depart
ment of University of Nebraska.
Id: The Modern Irrigation Well. Ivan P.
Wood, extension agricultural engineering,
University of Nebraska.
11: Mr Conditlwing and W'ater Use.
Prof. X. I. Kvenger. engineering college,
University of Nebraska.
1:30 p. m.: Discussion of mutual prob
lems, led by distnet chairman.
2:30: Business and election of officers.
NfTIATES 29 CADETS
Scabbard, Blade Hear Talks
By Col. Frankforter,
Gov. Cochran.
"Military preparedness' was the
cry heard by 29 initiates, active
members, and guests of Scabbard
and Elade, national military or
ganizattion, in addresses by Gov.
Hoy L. Cochran and Col. C. J.
Frankforter last night. The ban
quet followed the society's annual
spring initiation of outstanding
junior students in military science.
Col. W. H. Oury added a touch
of humor to the otherwise serious
occasion with a reading from Mark
Twain. He climaxed his address
with a plea for united effort to
realize an ample armory for train
ing in the university.
In addition to the cadet Initia
tion ceremonies, the active chapter
conferred honorary membership
upon Major S. W. Myers of the
university and Capt. W. J. Gardner
of the Lincoln resrves. Major C.
K. Fpeer also delivered a short
impromptu address to the new
members.
The 2 new member Scab
bard and Blade are as follows:
JoliM llnni-iiftf!
Jba mile
Kllclilc lark
fWnara' ImH4ni
Harry Fparraua
Ki4M-r liiiwa
In.- .anraba
fcerniM flNnm-a
Huwara Kaiflan
I- ranii. I .Ibfrwhal
I rBrt l,Ht-rtr
Hob Mr.,-hta
SU4Mrt M4MV
fihr rwhrf
Mania M-lrt-li
Madr Krr
Annua K"lna
Klilmra Kfiiib-y
4m tMrphraa
Jlia 1mi.
K rut TuplMT
Ki-ii Mi-krry
Kill Writ
torrr-t Milk
lMWt Mlntcak
Jtia W fcr4f t
Mark WMHia
ifr!
ma Alpha lota Holds
Banquet for Initiates
Sigma Alpha lota, national pro
fessional musical sorority, will
honor its newly initiated members
at a banquet this evening at 6 SO
at the University club. The alum
nae members of the organization
will present a musical starting at 8.
THE WEATHER
Ths unsettled westher pre.
dieted for today might be due
ta seme mere pledges thinking
about sneaking well, ths wea
ther will be evCi by the time
they get bsckl
OPENS
HURSDAY
Prom Committee Signs
Griff Williams to Play
For 1938 Formal Finale
Plait Suffers Injuries
In Automobile Accident
Lincoln Journal.
EARL T. PLATT.
Suffering slashed tendons in one
knee when his car skidded into a
snowplow, Earl T. Piatt of the ex
tension division is in a hospital at
Council Bluffs, la.
Mr. Piatt was on his way to at
tend the national conference on
supervised correspondence study at
Atlantic City. N. J., March 3.
Accompanying him to the con
ference were his secretary, Miss
Xatalie Stromberger, and two
other assistants, Mrs. Pearl Her
man and John Straka. Mrs.
Gladys E. Bradley, state educa
tion director of the Nebraska
WPA, was making the trip with
them. These other occupants were
only slightly injured, hospital at
tendants said.
SEE DANCE CONCERT
Charles Weidman, Former
Lincolnite, Presents
Troupe in Omaha.
Traveling by way of a specially
chartered bus, 33 girls interested
in dancing went to Omaha yester
day to see Charles Weidman and
Dorothy Humphrey, famous Amer
ican Dance duo, perform at the
Omaha Technical high school audi
torium. This dance group, which
consists of 12 other professional
modern dancers (eight women and
four men i besides Humphrey and
Weidman, is making its first trans
continental tour of this country
and has met with great enthusiasm
from its previous audiences.
Charles Weidman, whose father
now lives in Lincoln, once lived in
Lincoln, too, and has returned here
many times since his migration
into a professional career. How
ever, few local people have real
ized the extent of this Lincolnite's
fame and have gazed at newspaper
articles, magazine features and
dance bulletins telling of his un
usual dance interpretations with
out the proper feeling of home
town pride. Last June, at the re
quest of Miss Claudie Moore, the
(sponsor of Orchesis, Weidman
taught a summer session of class
es at the university. As a result of
his inspired teaching he obtained
many faithful followers who paid
him "tribute with their attendance
at his concert last night.
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law has been named a
member of the advisory committee
on social insurance of the Amer
ican association for social security.
Crashes, Zephyrs, Stalks
Of Corn-Your Prom Girl
Committee Believes Some
Plans Would Stump
Even Ziegficld.
When the junior-senior prom
committee drew In its ten dollar
bait and examined Its catch after j
a week of angling for ideas for ,
the presentation of the 193S prom
gul, it discovered it had netted II
of the wildest Ideas of the season.
"We hope we picked the wildest
one," said Edmund Steeves, co
chairman, discussing the manner
of choosing.
Like Goldilocks, the committee
tested each idea and discarded
those unsuited to production. This
one was too big only Ziegfeld
could have produced It. This one
was too small no prom girt could
step out of a four foot stalk of
corn. .
Cars Crssh on Stage.
Mort arresting of all the sug
gestion submitted was a plan in
volving two automobiles, one a
decrepit Junk pile and the other
a super-smooth Job fresh from the
shop. The cars were to come fly
ing onto the stage from opposite
wings, and ciKh midway.
The prom girl would then either
step out or fall out ol the smooth
AWGWAN
0
PAGES TO CANDID
CAMERA PICTURES
Humor Magazine Appears
Next Week Without
Roamer Boys.
The February issue of the Awg
wan will appear on the stands a
week from today. This month's
magazine will feature the ap
proaching Junior-Senior prom. The
publication would have been much
larger than usual this month if
two extra pages had been added,
but Editor Bruce Campbell decided
against it, so the Awgwan remains
the usual size.
The Roamer Boys, famous spe
cial correspondents for the maga
zine, started on a world cruise this
month, but either missed the boat,
or were entangled in the Spanish
war, as no word has yet been heard
from them. Consequently this
month's issue must go to press
without its' prize article. However
much prize copy is reported to be
filling in for the Roamer Boys.
Candid Camera Page.
An extra large candid camera
page will appear this month, along
with the usual cartoons. Norman
Bolker has written a feature ar
ticle, "How to become Intellectual
in Ten Easy Lessons." The W. C.
T. U. and "The Society for the
Protection of College Students
Morals "has leased the back in
side cover, so their will be no re
petition of last month's now fa
mous drawing.
Due to international complica
tions the price for Canada had to
be raised. So now Canadian read
ers must pay 25 cents instead of
20 cents for "America's Foremost
Humor Publication."
Editor Campbell is having a dif
ficult time making each month s
issue better than the last, but he
says that of course the February
issue of Awgwan will be the best
ever published.
T
Language Head Lauds Value
Of Individual Thinking
In Vesper Service.
Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the
romance language department In
the university, spoke at the week
ly Y. W. C. A. vesper sen-ice yes
terday afternoon in Ellen Smith
hall. His topic was "Proverbs and
Humor."
"There are proverbial sayings
and actions in all situations, espe
cially the humorous onfs. Look
for them." said Dr. Kurz. "All
cases of conduct are covered and
governed by proverbs," and he con
cluded that "Knowledge becomes
significant when we think inde
pendently and utilize this knowl
edge in sen-ice for our fellow
men."
Mary Bullork was the leader of
the devotional period. The vesper
choir sang as a special number,
"Thi Is My Father's Woild," un
der the direction of Maxine Fed
eiie. Tex Resells Rounds waa at
the piano.
Job while the Junior class presi
dent tottered from the wreck. The
committee decided that no one but
a Babe DidriksAn could safely
emerge from such an experience
and placed a vetoe on the idea.
Appears Vis Zephyr.
Another suggestion," lacking the
element of danger, but consider
ably outstripping the budget set
for the presentation was the plan
to bnn the queen of the hop onto
the stage by means of a baby
W'Phyr. the stage to be arranged
like a depot and properly crowded
with welcoming throng and the
orchestra members.
A few of the students who sub
mitted ideas refused to be bothered
with the more technical details
and merely presented a large out
line of the action of the skit, the
rest to be worked out by the prom
committee Itself.
Biggest puzzler of thes was
the paper entitled "The College
Man's DreaVi," in which a typical
Joe Campus goes to sleep on the
stage over his studies.
Mist Rites From Head.
A faint mist rises from his
head which grows Into a thick
vspor and now the prom girl
emerges from the cloud, wakens
the man, snd is presented to the
(Continued on Fag 4.)
California's Favorite Ear.tf
Makes Stop on Campus
For Mar. 4 Event.
Griff Wililams and his famous
orchestra will stop in Lincoln
March 4 enroute from the Mark
Hopkins hotel In San Francisco to
the Edgewatcr Beach hostelry in
Chicago to provide music for danc
ers at the 1938 Junior-Senior prom,
acocrding to an announcement re
leased last night by Harriet Cum
mer and Stanley Brewster, co
chairmen of the committee dele,
gated to select a band for the af
fair.
Nationally known for its superb
renditions of popular songs, Griff
Williams aggregation has been
playing at the Mark Hopkins hotel
on the west coast for 19 consecu
the weeks. Two weeks ago the
band journeyed south to the city
of Los Angeles to play for tho
University of Southern Caliofrnia
prom.
Replaoes Orrin Tucker.
After furnishing music for tha
closing event of the Nebraska cam.
pus formal season, Williams will
play the following night for the
last formal ball at South Dakota
university. He wil then go directly
to Chicago where he will replace
Orrin Tucker at the Edgewater
Beach hotel.
"In selecting Griff Williams and
his orchestra, the prom committee
feels that it is furnishing Nebraska
prom-goers with one of the best
bands available today," stated
Brewster. "It has become the prime
favorite on the west coast during
its long stay there, and is doubt
less due for even greater popular
ity." When furnishing the prom com
mittee with a list of bands from
which to make a selection, the
Music Corporation of America es
pecially recommended Williams as
the "pick of the lot."
AT 5 O'CLOCK TODAY
Upsilon Chapter Observes
17th Charter Day
Anniversary.
The Nebraska chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, national nvisic fra
ternity, will present the program
for the university's 19th musical
convocation this afternoon in the
Temple theater at 4 o'clock. The
program will be part of the char
ter day observance of Upsilort
chapter which is celebrating its
17th anniversary, Feb. 23.
The arrangements call for flute,
piano, trumpet and violin solos, a
flute and violin duet, and a num
ber by the fraternity's brass
quartet Professors Don Lentz,
Emanuel Wishnov. Herbert
Schmidt, and Earnest Harrison are
aiding in the program.
Lentz Plays Flute Numbers.
Don Lentz will open the convo
cation with two flute pieces, "Hun
garian Pastoral Fantasy" by D"p
pier, and "Serenade" fy Georges
Hue. Houghton Furr will follow
with "Staccato'' by P.ubinstein on
the piano.
Minor Plumb will give Von
Weber's "Grand Concerto" snd
"P.ondo Movement." First trumpet
player Duhne Harmon will plfiy
"The Arrow snd the Song" by
Chenoweth, "D" Not Go My Love.''
by Hageman, "The Last Song," by
R"g-rs.
Thomjts McManus will present
"Tzigane," a violin number, by
Ravel. Don Lentz and Emanuel
Wishnow togther will play "Suite
de Petit Duos," "Badinage."
"Berceuse," "Vslee." "Nocturne,"
and "Scherzino" by Cesar Cul.
Brass Qujrtet Appears.
"Vaterlandisches Lied" will bs
given by the brass quartet com
(Continued on Page S.I
TBI-K CLUB SCHEDULES
AKNUALFEED MARCH 2
Agronomy Students to Honor
Crops Judging Team
At Program.
The "big feed" of the year,
sponsored by the Tri-K club, is
scheduled for the college of agri
culture campus on Wednesday,
March 2. The date was announced
today by members of the group, en
association of students interested
in agronomy.
Details of the program are 1
yet complete, for a prominent In
structor on the campus Is being
requested to address the students,
A limited number of tickets wi3
be sold for the afair.
Wayne Domingo is In general
eharge of ticket sales. He is be
ing assisted by Adrian Lyr.n. C
Jones, Byron Sadie and Claude
King. The nations! championship
intercoileg-fate crops Judging tesm
from the agricultursl college may
he honored st the same program.
It m-ss coached by Dr. A. L. Fro
11k of the agronomy department.
