’Hay
For More
Cuts
VOL. 26, No. 24
PROFESSORS FORM
BODY TO PETITION
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Oldest, Largest Professional
Commerce Group May t
Place Chapter Here
PROF. TANNER STARTS
INSTALLATION PROJECT
Fraternity Lists More Than 50
Organizations in Colleges
And Universities
Alpha Kappa Psi, world's oldest and
largest professional commerce fratei
nity, locently invited Prof. Sheldon
C. Tanner, of the department of econ
omics, to oigam/e a group of Penn
State men to petition the society foi
a chapter heie, Piofessor Tannei, the
only member of the fiaternity m
State College, was elected an honor
ary member several yeais ago.
The petitioning group includes Piof.
Charles J Rowland, Sheldon C. Tan
ner, Thomas I Probert, Hugh H Wil
liams, and Marion T Adams of the
faculty, together with thirty students,
outstanding for their work m com
merce and finance
Group Founded in 11104
Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at
New York university in 1904 as the
hist professional fiaternity m com
merce. Since that time moie than
fifty chapteis have been founded m
the largest colleges and umveisities
ip the country, in which curricula in
commerce and finance are offeied
Columbia, New Yoik university,
Harvard, Pittsburgh, University of'
Chicago, California, Wisconsin, and
Illinois contains chapters of this hon
oiai*y. Anothei phase of the frater
nity is revealed in cooperative alumni
chapters found in the principal cities
of the United States.
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi in
clude men piomrnent in the world of,
business, as well as lcadcis of-Amer-J
lean business organizations. Prom-j
went in the society arc Roswell C !
McCrea, president of the Amcucan 1
Association of Collegiate Schools of
Business, II Parker Willis, editor of
tho Journal of Commei ee, Harold
Stoniei, educational duector of the
American Bankers’ Institute, Stephen
I. Miller, executive manage* of the
National Association of Ciedtt Men,
A C. Upleger, piesident of the Amer
ican Society of Certified Public Ac
countants, and Waldron 11. Rand,
president of the American Institute
of Accountants.
16 GROUPS ENTER
FORENSIC TOURNEY
Intcrfratcrmty Teams Will Debate
Rushing System—Professors
To Select Arbiters
“Resolved, that tho pledging ofj
freshmen, by' fraternities, national 1
and local, m the Pennsylvania State
College should be deferred until the]
beginning of the second semester,”!
has been selected as the question to be,
discussed by 16 fraternities entered in j
tho interfiateimty debate j
Preliminary debates will be held on j
or about February 25 and the finals '<
in tho last week of February. A cup, i
donated by the Forensic Council, will
lie received by the winning team j
The debates must be held in one
of tho two contesting fiaternity hous- j
cs Any fraternity not appearing at
the appointed time foifoits the de
bate. The teams vvill-be composed of
two men Seven minutes will be al
lowed for tho speeches nnd four min
utes for* the rebuttal Judges will be
selected for each debate by Professors
John H. Fuzzell and Joseph F.
O’Brien
Opportunity to enter the tourna
ment will be held open to any frater
nity who submits an application in
tho near futuic.
U. S. EXPERT WILL ADDRESS
MINERAL STUDENT GROUPS
Mr. A. C Fieldner, chief chemist]
and chief engineer of , the United ]
States Bureau of Mines, Washington,!
D. C., is visiting the College ns the
guest of Dean Edwaid Steidle. of the
Mineral Industries school lie will
speak to various‘groups of Mineral
Industries students.
Mr. Ficldnor is the director of ex
perimental work ut the 11 mineral
industry experiment stations through
out the United States nnd Canada. He
is one of the most prominent fuel
chemists of the world.
Prim §fate #
Dean Ray Proposes Trial
Of Unlimited Cut System
Urges Plan’s Adoption
As Experiment in
Education
Advocating the establishment of an
unlimited cut system for seniors, Miss
Chailottc E. Ray*, dean of women, in
•*. statement to the collegian yester
day urged the adoption of the plan
as an educational experiment *
In announcing hoi views, the dean
said
“Such n system can piobably* be
made to work veiy well, but its suc
cess or failure depends on the pur
pose and the method of operation”
Miss Ray believes that the idea is
woith a trial and should be tested
for r reasonable period of time The
icsulte, she believes, should then be
carefully sifted so that further judg
ment could be passed on the pro
ject
Factor-* Leading To Success
ll’ the purpose of the system is to
give moie freedom to the student
for the U3c of initiative in study and
icscaich, the dean of women thinks j
ALUMNI PROGRESS
ON POOL PROJECT
Committee Head Notes Increase
In Payments—Will Appoint
District Workers
Furthei progress tow aids Penn
State’s projected swimming pool was
reported yesterday by James F
Kerni, chan man of the class of 1922
committee sponsoring the move, when
he announced that payments on chrs
pledges were growing nr number
Since the lencwal of the campaign
early this fall, Keirn states that in
creased interest has been aroused .n
alumni regarding the project. More
than fifty pur cent of the pledges
have been paid up thus fai, officials
i event. '
Peisoral representatives will be ap
pointed m difteient sections of the
State to promote the interests of the
campaign according to oemmittee re
ports Class officers are hoping to
have alt pledges, paid up bv July 1,
1930.
Need Other Help
A suivcv conducted among class
! members rev eals that most of them
; do not favor tho idea of having other
classes contiibute toward the swim
ming poo! Outside help, however,
will be leqimcd to furnish the build
ing nnd other necessities
Officials interested m the move ad
vance the suggestion that othci clasi
es should contubute funda foi mem
mortals connected with the pool Col
lege aichitect3 have advanced the op
inion that the type pool requued will
cost at least $250,000
Kcim, in speaking of the class of
’22 campaign, said
“Leaving a memorial like this is a
true expression of the Penn State
spmt Such a pool is also n necessi
ty m a giowing College like this”
SPAETH PUBLISHES
MUSIC DISCUSSION
Wiites ‘They Still Love To Sing’ On
Present Interest—Will Offer
Artists’ Series Number
D.- Sigmund Spaeth, roted musical
authority and ciitic who is conduct
ing tho publicity campaign in con
nection with the Artists’ Course spon
sored by the College, is the nuthoi of
the rccentlv published book “They
Still Love to Sing”
This book is n d.scussion of present
jday interest m music and is intend
i ed to interest every* class of people.
!Tho book is divided into three set
| tions for the convenience of the read
! mg public, one for enteitninment ami
] information combined, one for pure
amusement, and one for those who
| are seriously interested m music
j Dr Spaeth has made seveial ap
;peatunces at Penn State lie spoke
t to the visiting dads at the Dads’ Day
I smoker ami to the fieshmen during
| Freshman Week Dr Spaeth in his
next visit to the College,will give a
lecture as the fifth of the six presen
tations of the Artists’ Couise
NAME I’LEHE ‘•STAR FARMER*
A freshman of the Arkansas State
Teacher s’ college, Cuvldon Patton,
has been crowned ns “stur funner ofj
Atneiicr” with a prize of $lOOO. Pat
tor ban earned over $2500 by farm'
work in the last Ihiee years i
STATE COLLEGE, PA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929
DEAN RAY ADVOCATES
UNLIMITED CUT PLAN
An unlimited cut system for sen
iors was favored us an educational
experiment by Dean of Women
Charlotte E Ray in a statement
issued yestciday.
Dear Ray also supported the
plan advanced b\ Dean Chailcs W
Stoddart recently allowing unlim
ited cuts on a scholarship basis.
Student Council in its cndeavoi
to secuie the cutting privileges is
requesting the faculty "to give the
system r leasonable tual It is
expected that the W S G A. will
cooperate yvith the men’s group in
petitioning for senior lights
that the adoption of the plan would
bo very good.
Factors on which the success of
the plan depends, she said, were*
“Tho nature of the couise, ability
of individual student, and cooperation
of students ard instructors are neces-
(Continued on second page )
GIRLS’DORMITORY
QUARANTINE LIFTED
Di. Rilenour Raises 3-Day Ban
After Giving 130 Shick
Test Injections
With the completion of the Sh.ca I
susceptibility tests, the McAllister
Hall diphtheua quarantine was lifted
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, after
assurance fiom Dr Joseph P. Rilen
ou , College physician, that imminent
danger of additional contagion was
past .
McAllister Hall had been under
strict quarantine since Thursda;
noon, when it was thought Doioth'
Christman ’33, showed symptoms'of
of diphtheria. Dr Ritenour closed
tho dormttoiy pending the results ot
testr to show the susceptibility of
other students housed at the same
building.
Following n peisonal investigation
oi tho situation both in the, College
and borough, Di Haiold B Wood,
epidemiologist of the State health de
partment declined, “I have made a
complete investigation of the situation
hero and I have determined that at
tho present time there aie no known;
cases of diphtheria in the College or
boiough”
“A nanibci of cultuies weie made
oi suspected casus,” he continued,
“but every lesult of these tests wa_>
negative Theie is nobody under quar
antine’ tor diphtheii iat present Thu
department of health highly approve!
cveiy thing that was done by* local
physicians to pi event a possible out
bieak ”
College physician Ritenoui deilnied
that the quarantine of McAllister Hall
might be summed up as a successful
expsnment
“Tho mam purpose of this little
demonstration,” ho said, “was to shov/j
the jtoTuble clungei of laxness in
persona' health habits. With an a\-'
eiago ol eight hours lost by each of,
tho 30 gals who were foued to un-|
dugo this qjuumtine, it is obvious
that the time was not wasted and
that a new attitude towaid cominun
rtv health as iclated to individual
safeguarding has come about ”
LIEUTENANT ALBRECHT
TO JOIN R. O. T. C. STAFF
West Point Graduate W ill Replace
Captain Nortner
Lieut Fiank M Albiecht, of the
United State*! eagincci coips, has!
boon commissioned b/ the United
States depnitment of military scienc.*
and tactics to icpoit for duty lit the
College to replace Capt Sylvester D
Nortnci, ill at the Waltei Reed hos
pital at Washington, D C
Lieutenant Albiecht was giaduu'ol
from the United States Mihtaiy nen
demv in 192.1, and the basic couise
of the engmeel ing school at the Aca
demy next year He icccived the de
gree ot Civil Engmeui at Cornell uni
versity in 1928, and completed foi
eigr scivice m Hawaii
PATHOLOGY HE U> TO BPE\K
Dr. H II Whetzel, head of the de
partment of plant pathology at Cor
nell university, will address the in
structional staff of the School of Agri
culture today. _ __
PROMINENT Political Writer*
Who Will Speak Here Tonight
'•K ,
i Richard J. Beamish, Washington
j Couespomlent, Will Talk
j In Engineering D
.a I
RICHARD J HE VMISH
SOUTHERN BOXERS j
CANCEL LION MEET
Georgetown Drops Sport from,
Athletics—West Virginia
May Fill Date I
i Wrthdiawal from intercollegiate
boxing compctit.on because of the le
signation of Lou Little, boxing coach,
has foued Georgetown to cancel the
opening meet of the yeai heie Jan
uary 2s, Giuduate Managei ot Ath
letics Neil M Fleming announce!
Satuida/
Effoils have aliea.h been made b> *
:Mi. Fleming to have West Vugima 1
fill the open date A telegiam v.ai
sent to‘officials of that institution
Satmdav afteinoon but as jet sot
foimal acceptance of the mvitatioi :
has been received.
Ilouck Expresses tnxictj
Boxing is in its infancy at the West
Vugima institution but last jear a
compaiativcly green team sent lies c
displayed momise ri developing into
W fasl-gwi™ oigartiXiitloii ' 'Nutunj 1
imgmcn were victorious i” this
bj a 5-to-2 verdict.
Coach Houck h'as expiosscd anxiety
ocncorning the Geoigetown cancel’a
tion because if no meet is held on
the open date it will mean that tlu
Lion leathei pusheis will see no co,-
legiate competition until Februaij
15 On this date thej me scheduled
to meet the poweiful and thicatemng
Western Mm j land mitt team
The Lion mentoi is graduallj v.ola
mg his squad into shape bj running
its members thiough light pi dim u
aij dulls No heav / practice is sched
uled until after the Christmas hol.dav
when the full squad will be assembled
and icgulai dutj staited
PLAYERS SET NEW
PRODUCTION PLANS
‘White Collars’ To Replace ’Mjstcrv
Offering—Dramatists Present
‘Kibitzer’ ut Graduation
Inability to select a satisfactoi v
cast icsulted in the Plaveis postpon
ing the “Radio Mjsterv” and substi
tuting “White Collars" as the fomth
production of the veai
Olfieia's had intended to piodtice
“While Collais" as the Commence
men* plaj, but instead “kibitzer,” a
comedj oi East Side Lie in New Yotk,
vviP be often cd
I “White Collais” is a modem Amei i
tar comedj lefeiimg to the so-called
downtrodden white collat class The
I plaj had a long run m New Yoi k w ith
| Clark Silveinail playing the leading
comedj part Prof David D Mason,
Plaj’er coach, is conducting Uj'-outs
fot the ca3t and selections vnll be an
nounced after vacation
——— ™~ - _ - --- ■■ —~ ■ ■ —" tmnment
Former Bell Ringer Confesses Dislike
To Old Main Work; Prefers Open Air
- _ the three othei classes will assist the
“I nevei did like to mg the Old! secret and between deep breaths calls- U \ KUt ' ilLs
Muir bell,” declined “Joe” Cmol, foi ed bv his recent exertion said, “I sup- * am ‘ ‘ * ~ . u 1 ’ ) %ns a hl ,om e *
manv yems linger of the Old Main pose jon think I’m wanting to be back l,uir \ l 1 ia L L ,mhlL ‘ a
I*ll, m conl.jiha.nß the theo.v thatlnt the jol. or in, .tins the ‘Ol.l Bell.’ 1 i'" tll ;'r“ 1 : n "‘v Joseph 1 "* S
oil hell ttOßOtb me attach'd to the., i don't volt” Well, tin, hell .rinse, r J .V
hells 1 nasr't nttnehe.l to hi, hell, the job “ f .“"V V T T",
Joe was label londy engnseil l.ftins! w,l ‘. I°° lene'.ome fot me." Smilins .V 1 m '' l-1 ILLn ‘ es.ttna e o
I largo planks cf lumber horn a side; Ino ull> now, he added, “No—this is 1 ls
cm to the College lumber bins in the ■ the job loi me, out in the open whole
Sc: \ ico building It seemed that ntjl like to woik” 1 SIUDIsNI ESS WINS I’ItIZL
tiniei. the planks would be too nuuV “I guc* the new Old Main bell will Maitin R Boigei ’J'J hn-% been
fo. the widened old man who wulkalli inn li\ eleotiicitv," he sntd, “with nwauled the* student icseniLh pme
with * halt and wems diuk .bell, in cveiy building dnectiy con- Cui hi.i pnpei on “Ruud Rofiigeta-
Howevoi, theie still seemed to be u> netted to the towel* clock I'm glad tior’’ m which be levtewed the lecent
gient deal of jouth in his old framejoi it, too—much bettei out heie woik-j woil undeitaken at the College m
and plunk aftoi plank slapped into ing with these men and ns for thellhr. field The piue was oireied by
place. j old bell," his featuies lighting up the Ameucan Society of Refngoia-
Finally he looked up with the smile j again, “well—never dui like to ling tion Engincoi •? during its annual meet
-01 a man \.ho is about to nweul a Hm*. bell.” -wt in New \orkulj lecetUly.
(EitUpgtatt.
j ‘INQUIRER’WRITER {Seniors Select Goldkette’s
TO DISCUSS NEWS I Orchestra for Annual Ball
FEATURES TONIGHT j~ — -.7 - ~—{ T ..
| Council Will Permit Casa Loma Musicians
Underclass Visiting To Appear Here
January 17
dunces on thp Satuiday night fol
lowing Sen.oi Ball, which is sched-
JOURNALIST SPECIALIZES ulo ‘ l r ">- •'“"“■"S' 17 ; i:'-”' 1 " 1
, undortlussmen by Intel fiatci rit\
ON POLITICAL ARTICLES 1 council at its mooting TuomHv
I Hereatter, except when the Coun
Plans Account of College Aims. eil’a permission has been granted
History, Work Following umlcida-bmcn ..-.ims .. .h-.pt,,.
m house dance without posses .ing on
Penn State Visit then poisons n written imitation
fiom the piesident of the horn.-
“ sponsoring the dance will be sitbjcu
Explaining “News Features Ho \ | to fine, the Council decided
To Gathei and Wutc Them” from h»< 0
I tailed experiences in half a century -ijsyin nn/maT Anmm
■ FRESHMEN OBTAIN
"r=r'Lix^; v s s rir dance privileges
1 o’clock tonight _
Mt Beamish is one of the most!
pionnnont political feature wnteis m'Maj- Escort Girls Home After
thi field todav lie is outstanding in * , v . .
hr line and is a talented speaker with Annual Yearling Function
ja great stoic ot interesting and di- In Armory Friday
! yetting episodes to diaw from, at
'.ending to FranUm L Bannei, assis-
I tant piofessor m jouinahsm I Special customs pmilege-. will be
Coming directly fiom Washington, accorded freshmen for the second an-
Mt Beamish is making a special trin nuul class fiohe to he held in the Ai*
foi the lectuie Anangements foi o moty at 8 110 Fndav night, Evan C
; dinner m his honoi aie being made Reese, piesidenl of the jun.m tlaas
by Donald M Cresswell, College pub- and also a mombei of the comnutt-e
! licitv duectoi aiianging foi the atlan, announced
! To Write Vrticlc on College yesterday
While in State College, the speakei Maitir S. McAndiews, piesident of
; Mil gathei mateiml for an aiticle the StU(ient Tnbunal, has gianted i
wi-uh will be published shortly aftvi li!quest by member of the commrtoe
his appearance heie He will out- to peimit men to escort gnls home af
line the history, aims, and woik ol 1 er die dance, piovidcd they piocerl
the College A stalf photogiaphei duectly to the girl's lesidence
»,U accompany hm. No r,Ml,man will be paim.ttcd t„
The jaa.nal.st nulmp a sa-.oy L . bU , u , 3 IC9klur P , lls
..r the uni.eisities, collcec. 01 t „ loitol „„ Co-op can.o.
t.ainuiE schools of Penosslvama In nftol , he flmaion jo, usll ,' llen
the past re., month, he .anted Ten.- the n be „, u ,
pie V.llarota. S.ta.thmo.e, Hater- w th( , tllb ‘ llna , J ccolJ ,„ E Rct „,
fold, and he addressed chapel sei- ’ **
I vices at Eucknell Tuesday. Permit Cutting
H.s,son in uliram.w of the Collin Berae et.esse.l the fact that uppe.-
Mi Beamish has an added mteiest .n classmen aie requested to stay fiom
Penn State George A Beamish wu.-. t j, c j„st-year function So that fiesh
giadaated fiom the arts and letters mcil mfU be tdon til te d befoie enter
cuincuium in 11)25 and at piescnt al inK , thoJ W 1„ wettl CUb toms to the
so is engaged m jouinahsm. dance Matriculation cards will not
Wrote First Book On Lindbergh be required, atcoiding to pies,..i‘.
The wiilei Idled many responsible plans of the committee
post*, on newspaper stalfs He was , , ~
i . e*i tsi i» l.i.i. Freshman men and women will go
managing eclitoi of the Philadelphia .... . , ~ s
r„J and hold an important offleo ... to , thc cpaiatclv Upon a.-
the Xw Vo.kSioi oigamznt.on m,n *' 'VI;* 0 '" studonts o.il
001. to-ai.o day. afta. the epotl.a! ‘"f e „ 0 "'“V
. *»., . « .. , r D ‘ , members soualh and establish nev
nano-At antic flight. M. Beamish fl . t . mish D „„ Übl
published an e, s l.t>-tho., S nnd-omd ~ oU J As „
.olumo on Colonel L.ndbo. e h the uttc , rcllow . hl „ cott.na oill he pe:-
Inst book written on the Lone , , 1
T , , „ . , mitteil tuning the a rail
Eagle In addition he is the mithoi
of an extensive history of the World ln , ad ‘j ll > on to thu ‘■ommittee tom
Wai ironed of Ueest, Isidore E Heickleu
Mr Beamish was educated ut Me- “°» llelon F I’Jl,st 1 ’ Jl,st aiul J
Gill uinieisitj He entered the legal Coo ß cl F,e,K ' j l ’ vatious other up
profession, but an attack of tubereu- l ie “- lll > s n»n udl be present
lows foiced him to withdraw. After to ,C,CL,,VC ‘ Hfdimen
lighting off the disease, the journal- Co-eds who attend the tiohc will
ist won the recognition of Piesident allowed a free social function, bj
Roosevelt for the fight against the s P e£ ->ul permission of women leaders
White Plague and later became pub- Hobej Botdorf’s orchestra will pro
licit/ director of the Anti- Tubuicu bablj fnimab music ioi the occtsion
losis ouet\ o
EXPERIMENT STATION SENDS CO-EDS GIVE XMAS
questionnaire to farmers DINNER THURSDAY
A questionnne containing 115 in- -
tncate problems, which the Agncul- Women Will Decorate MacAlbster
turn' Experiment station wish to „ ~ tl _
sohe, ha, been sent to Dl.OOO fatm- llnM 1),,,n, K Roum 111 S 1 -' I '-*
ets. Dean Ralph L Watts of the agn- Of Ancient Court
cultuiul sclrool announced >esteidav
Thirty-one new projects were add
ed during the past jear and 17 weie English banquet ball will
completed oi discontinued. Among b ' the setting foi the women's annual
the new pi oblems being consideied is Chiistmun dinner m McXlhslcr hall
that concerning the \alue of minctal dining loom Thuisday night
matte rr daily l'ation The United dining loom v til he dccouled
State department of agncultuic andI'’ 1 '’ •redrewal stile with the* table of
the Animal Nutrition institute aie o,un iduccd on a dias Impeisonat
coopciating with the Experiment sta- ,ll k household of that time, lords,
tion lad cs, heralds, jester, and poet h.ne
Permission to usit fratermtj
been chosen as a p.ut of the entei
Seniors
Gold-jjels
Band
PRICE 5 CENTS
MAY DANCE IN ARMORY
INSTEAD OF GYMNASIUM
Fenn Prom Chairman Declares
‘Music Was Popular on
Quaker Campus’
Jean Goldkette has signed a con
tract to hung Ins Casa Lomu orches
tra heic for the annual Semen Ball
Imuai> 17, Paul S Williams ’!U.
ennuman of the atT.m, rccculcd last
night
This will nvik the second upircvi
ance ol a lioldkeltc-fh’-e'tul b in I a*
Pc i.i ‘state as one of n. - o.i r an.'.-
I uni, piaudid mu ic. fm tie I‘iJi
Juiuoi I‘ioni in conjunction with Jan
Umbel's band
j When the Casa Loma band placed
jat tie UniNcnsity of Pennsyhaijia
[Jumoi Pronr the Fndaj of Thanks-
I giving week-end it was hailed as one
' of the peppiest bands to play at such
an atfan
I Milton S Deckel, chuiinurn of the
Penn Piom, pcisonally recommended
orchestra to W’dlmms He sml
regaidmg the band
i “Goldkette has u gieat band and it
jv.ent o\ei exceptionallv big at o.n
Prom Some claimed it the best music
on the Pennsylvania campus in year
lleie is an ideal bind with plontv of
| bras’, and lots of novelty* numbers ”
May Hold Prom in Armory
Besides playing at the Penn Prom,
the Goldkette musicians were the rt
traction at the Princeton Senior
Prom earlier in the yeai They have
been bonked for the Fancy Die is Ball
at Washington and Lee university
Jumoi Week ut Yale and seveial oth
ier College darccs
i In discussing plans foi the upper
[class function, Williams declared it
lis probable that the dance may he
I held in the Armory because of the
'pool acoustics afforded bv Recreation
Hall
“Unless sound lepioduction can ba
rmpioyed in the gymnasium,” Wil
liams stated, “the dance will be shift
ed to the Ainioiy. The a.oustics
there aie satisfactory ”
AGRONOMY EXPERT
TO LECTURE HERE
Dr S \ \\ aksaian To Sp.xik Before
Aguiulturil Research StalT
Thursday Afternoon
j Lectunng on ‘ Decomnosition of Oi
ganu Mattel,” Di S \ Waksman
[soil miciohiolognt from the New Jei
?e\ agiicultuinl experiment station,
will address members ot the icsenich
MafF ot the local cxpeitmenf statio l
r loom 100 Hoiticultuic building at
; 1 10 t'dock Ihuisday afternoon
Di Waksman, who is note! for his
mestigitions in the Held of ,oil mi
robiology, yv ill be the ot a
veiie* ol piuminc-nt speakers to con
sult y rth memheis of the reseaicli
stati Di William II Eystcu, of
Buckncll univeistly, -poke heie on
Nm ember 21
D. Roy Chapman, head ol the di
ision of entomology and economics
geology at the Umvewlv of Minne
sota and Di C II Ecklcs, head of
the department of dairy husbandry
at the same institution, will speak
here du**tng the winter
Olhc’ lecturer, in the pog > i
vid \ K D, j-,,1 rr /-j,,
loio.lei m ch..ige oi m th.
Unite.' Slates Foie.f ce. Di L
11 liait, head ol the agiicultuinl
chemistry depiutment at the Unnei
sity of Wisconsin. Di W W Garner,
phys-ologist ot the United States De*
imitmcnt ot Agnuiltuie, and Di I
B Dnyidson, head of the dep.u tinenc
ot ugucultuial engincoiing at low.i
State college
\0 SCHOOL DESIGNS JaHORT
COURSE TOR GREENKEEPERS
To solve piohloms in the cnie ol
golt corn He«, the School ol Agricul
ture wiP ntFci a course in the keep
ing oi gioons foi gieenkcopeis fiom
February' 2 to J 8
Tile coin sc is designed to s>he the
piohloms conceinmg the obtaining ot
tine tuif 'Hie fust lliiee vveeka will
lie devoted to the study of soils, feitil
i7ete. line tuif glasses, weeds, and
insects. The course will close with
a discussion and gtccnkccputs confer
ence, at which diseases, macluncnv
and landscape pioblcim will be stud
ied.