ESTABLISHED
1904
VOL. 26, No. 37
GLEEMEN DEFEAT !
4 COLLEGES; GAIN
SECTIONAL TITLE
Nose Out Lafayette in Eastern;
Pennsylvania Collegiate •
Glee Club Meet !
EARN RIGHT TO ENTER j
NATIONAL COMPETITION;
•Standard of Singing Was. High, j
Voices Unusually Good/ j
, Critics State j
Victors in a close contest for the
intercollegiate Glee club title of eas-j
tern Pennsylvania, the Penn State j
Glee club,' by defeating four other col- j
leges in Witherspoon hall, Philadel-j
phia, Saturday night, gained the right!
to enter the national intercollegiate
competition in New York March 8. I
The Nittany songsters scored a .to-!
tal of 228.8 points, while Lafayette |
placed second with 223 points. Other
entrants were Haverford, Juniata, and,
Moravian colleges. Each club ap
peared three times under the direc
tion of a student conductor, present
ing a song of its own selection, the
prize song, and a college song.
“Adoremus Te," by Palestrina, and
'‘Blue and White" were songs chosen
by Penn State. The prize song was
Thomas Morley’s “Hark! Jolly Shep
herds.”
1 Signed by thirty-five fraternity
.president up.until late last, night, - tHo I
: I.F.C. petition for an. Interfraternity |
Reviewer Praises Clubs ! Ball April 11 wiil be submitted to the;
Reviewing the contest, Samuel ;.™ ,nm,tte ® . ton,or -1
Lacier of the Philadelphia Public Led- ° Forty . three : hoU aes in all hod been,
- < 7 : . , ,*u • wn .lapproached.by last night, according;
.'•The standard of the smgmg was ; t W An;h . bald M Holmcs . 30 , Ball
amazingly high in every club, the V*" l chairman> 0 f the eight groups not.;
tonat.on be.ng generally excellent, the ls , four ai lfted their willing,
voices of unusually good quality.and, cooperate if a sufficient num
the balance of the parts exceedingly, o{ fra P tarnjtie3 . passed on the
i i. Wo _ | Greek' formal; Holmes declared.
The.clubs united in* singing Mar-’ •
shall Bartholomew’s “Sltshandoah,” : • Plan $5O Assessment
and Jfrcsmer's “Prayer of Thanksgiv- '' Each of the flfty-siy 'chapters on !
jpg” under the direction of Mr. Bar-;the campus will be'approached,before!
• before were
‘ ; Holmes experts forty-five'signatures,
- By taking first place in the contest,; with proportion df favorable
the Penn State club gained a year’s ( fraternities holding true. 1
possession of the cup offered by the; a $5O assessment'on.each house
Lafayette alumni association. La* ‘ passing the measure has been pro
fayetto had previously won the cup ( posed as a means of financing the
twice. dance.. This entitles the fraternity to
The judges were Alexander Small- 1 a ticket for each member escorting, a
ens, musical director of the Philadel- guest - to the affair, the suggestion
phia Civic Opera Company, Mr. Bar- i provides. "
tholomew, who directs the Yale Gleei The $5O tax-was computed on the
dub, and A. Walter Kramer, editor of | supposition .that forty houses* would
Musical America. j undertake the function.; Since Holmes
Approximately fourteen co 11 eg ej estimates that more than forty will |
clubs from all sections of .the country | cooperate, the assessment planned.
are expected to enter the national may be iowered. - «
competition in New York. This will; In the event'that the petition ro
be-the fourth successive year that -ceives favorable decision, Holmes will
Penn State has won the right to en- ; open negotiations with several prin
ter the national contest. :inent orchestras. It is not ex
pected that the first Interfraternity
Ball will be as . elaborate as It was
originally conceived. The dance is
planned as a large all-College func
tion in the first semester for future
years.
I. M.U. SANCTIONS j
NEW CONSTITUTION 1
Fraternities Toßecelve 1 .Additional; A ARRANGES PARTY
Delegate C.uricii Create.. ; HEALTH-WEEK CLIMAX
Executive Board
By unanimous vote of the ten mem-. Co*ed Affair in Armory To Include
ber fraternities, Intramural council; ’ p| „ n(t p oatare Parade
last week adopted the revised consti- ,
tution proposed by the Council re-, ”’"’”7! ~ » •• a*
visions committee. j Climaxing health-week activities
Election of two junior delegates in-’ tho W. A. A. will hold a party for all
stead of one to Council membership j women students in the Armory Thurs
• is one of tho major changes in the day night. , .
new constitution, ’in the following Tho program will health
year, one of these delegates will be'play followed by a ‘‘posture P® r ®« e
named senior representative by the ‘ for which prises w*” be awarded P>
chapter. An executive board consist- j the W. A. A. A slogan contest will
'fog of the president, vice-president,! bo held in McAllister. Hall tonight at
secretary, and treasurer’of the Coun- which time dormitories and cottages
ell ir. also created by the new consti- will present their health maxims,
tution. This board will decide all i Schedules of health examinations
questions concerning violations of 1 for all freshmen, sophomores, and any
Council rulings. ’ i upperclass women who desire them.
Another change provides that local [have been posted on McAllister Hall
». fraternity underclassmen may visit 1 bulletin board. ..Dr. Joseph P. Rite*
local fraternity dances on nights fol-jnour, College physiciah, who will have
lowing major College functions. charge of the examination, may speak
at tho program in McAllister Hell to
morrow night.
FACULTY WILL HEAR TANGER
DISCUSS LEAGUE OF NATIONS j g COAL COMPANIES SPONSER
Dr, Jacob Tanger, professor of pol-1 CLASSES WITH COLLEGE AID
itical science, will discuss "The Liv- . -
ing League” at a meeting of the local) With the cooperation of the Col
'chapter of the American Association; i e go School of Mineral Industries, six
of University Professors in the Uni- i Pennsylvania coal companies are now
versity club tomorrow night. j sponsoring night mine classes in
His address will contain informa- twelvo cities,
tion obtained at Geneva, Switzerland, Mino arithmetic, spelling arid corn
last year, where he studied the actual p oB ition, gas . testing, drilling, and
functions of the council and secre- j blasting explosives are the subjects
tariat of the League of Nations. j taught in these classes. College super
vision-of the'classes is conducted by
Professor William IL.Ypung of the
engineering extension department.
herdsmen to begin study
The second herdsmen’s short course
Z COMPLETE. SHORT COURSE
dairy husbandry'depnrtment announc-. Thirty-nine students will complete
cd today. Lecturers in the course will the short course in general agricul
jndudo several noted authorities -in 'turo which began heTe January 2 nnu
thp iicid of dairy husbandry. 1 will cud Friday..
prnn j&tatc @ (Unit
Poor Sportsmanship Hit
} By Nittany Court Captain
BELIEVES Show of Poor Spirit
.Hurts College
SKIP STAHLEY
PRESENT I. F. BALL
PLEA TOMORROW
j Will Offer Petition to Welfare
! Group Tomorrow—3s Heads
Sign up to Last Night
STATE COLLEGE.' PA., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1930
StahleyStates'Razzing ’
Reflects Discredit
On College
That the poor display of sports
manship manifested, by students at
basketball games this year has re
flected to the disadvantage of'.the Col
lege" was expressed last night by J.
Neil "Skip” Stahley, Nittany basket
ball captain.
"Officiating at the basketball game 3
this year is on a par with the satis
factory handling last year, and the
year before,” Stahley declared, "but
this season any decision which might
be open to doubt is ’booed’ roundly.”
He -pointed out that this attitude
has been noticed by officials who have
refereed here for the past few years
and attributed it to a decline in the
usual high brand of sportmonship
shown- by Penn State students. 'lt
was a complete change' in attitude
from previous seasons, they agresd.
"Satisfied With Victory”
"The matter haa resolved itself to
the point where the students ore ap
parently satisfied with victory alone,"
tfie Liop captain stated, "and when
defeat is certain the. crowd ‘razzes’
the officials and the. visiting teams.”
Tho NUtany court leader maintain*
ed that this does hot aid the players
but serves to weaken the team’s mor
ale and cause ragged play'on the part
ol' both contestants.
Describing the poor comparison the
College will make with other schools
if the practice is continued, he said: v
"Penn State has always measured
up to the highest standard of colleg
! iate sportsmanship but is in? danger
of losing this reputation.
| "In tho cities where the crowd is
! made up* J of townspeople as well as
I students, the players expect a certain
amount of ‘booing’ frojh the grand-
I stapd; / In .State College, students
| make up the spectators for the. grent
ier part and responsibility for poor
{displays of sportsmanship can be at*
tributedto.-them-alone!" ; '” ~
' "Placing of campus society mem
bers throughout the crowd to repress
any unfavorable exhibitions has been
I advanced as a possible means of curb
ing such demonstrations," Stahley re
vealed, “hut the solution is up to the
students themselves, If they wish to
stop them they cap,do it; otherwise,
it'will gradually become worse.
SITING ENSEMBLE
TO PLAY TUESDAY
New Ydrk Quartet Assisted by Grace
Leslie Will dffer Program
Of Music .
Tho New York String Quartet as
t/Bted by .Grace Leslie, well-known
contralto, will present the'fifth ser
ies'of tho Artists’ Course in Schwab
auditoriuip at 8:15 o’clock Tuesday
tuartet are Ottoka/
imposing the q'
Cadelf and Jaroslav Siskovsky, violin
ists, Ludvig Schwab, viola player, and
Bedrich Yaska, celloist. The organi
zation devotes its time solely to cham
ber. music.
Commenting on the quartet art crit
ica of the Grand Rapids . Herald
wrote; ' *
“The ensemble of the quartet reach
es the pitch of perfection. Its play
ing is finely-balanced and gives the
requisite effect pf being performed
with a single musical intelligence. 1
is notable for its verve and brilliancy.
This group escapes dryness and mon
otony, an ever present danger of quhr
tet playing, by the vividly emotional
character of its interpretations and
i its choice of programs.”
“Miss Leslie who will appear witl
tho quartet is known as one of Amer<-
ic'a’s best contraltos,” Director Rich
ard W. Grant of the music department
said yesterday.
HOFFMAN REVEALS FIGURES
Tho official enrollment of the School
of Mineral Industries is 174, Registrai
William S. Hoffman announced today.
There are 143 enrolled in the Gradu
ate school, he stated.
Cadet Officers Name
3 Honorary Colonels
Helen S. Keepers '3O, Anne E.
Gillouiy ' r 3o,- and Anne E. Hoke MO
were named honorary student col*
onels at the Military Ball Friday
night.
Tho honorary colonels were elect
ed by the student officers of the R.
0. T. C. from a list of ten candi
dates chosen by women . campus
leaders. The girls may take part
ip .o' few of the customary Monday
afternoon drills.
COLLEGE PRESENTS Schwerer Proposes Union
SHORT COURSES IN Of Greek-Letter Councils
NEW INTER-SESSION
-— Believes Both Societies
Offers Concentrated 2-Weeks Deal With Same
Curricula June 16 to 27 Problems
For First Time
. Absorption of Intramural Council
HEADS PLAN EXPANSION by Intcrfrutcrnity Council will be pro
t ' posed at the I. M. C. meeting nejct
TO ALL-VEAR OPERATION ; ,veek by Fred'C. Schwerer '3O, presi- j
j dent of the local fraternity organiza-
Dean Explains Credits May Aid “Combining both fraternity groups
•Regular Students With , wou 1 w , be ® progressive step," Schwer-
t er declared. “It would create a great-
Graduation Needs er spirit of cooperation among Greek
■ ’ letter men and develop, thereby, a
• *-i i greater Pehn State spirit,” he main-
Furthering the plan-;to offer College'tallied.
courses throughout, the entire year, j The two Councils deal with similar
Dean Will" G. Chambers of the School; problems, the local executive believes,
of .Education yesterday announced the Each considers such questions as un
opening of an Jnter-Sefision which will derclass visiting at dances, coopera
operate for. the first, time this hummer t ive buying, “Hell Week,” and fresh
from June 16 until June 27. man training. Cooperation between
The Intor-Session courses will be j two groups often is necessary for
given in conjunction with the regular | complete results, according to Schwer-
Summer Session and will occupy 'the | er .
time between the close of the second! Separate Hushing Committee
semester and the opening of Summer; ‘'These problems are brought up at
Session. . The new short courses, how- g epara t e roee tingB and require approv
ever, may ho taken Separately, and al by both bodies,” the I. M. C. presi
consldered aa an independent unit. dent stated. “Under the present sys-
Inter-Session studepts will take, em j bere must be a special commit
one course during the two-weeks per- ee mee ting and outside arrangements
iod. The, two credits...earned may be • niade , when joint action is. needed,
used to complete requirements for a wstb ‘ one counc ii the issues could be
degree, or as an additional two cred- swiftly and surely by all tho
i£B in.summer-study. ; fraternities at one timo.”
Each course offered; will be a unit Contrasting rushing codes is per
in the group, required by the State h the only difference .between the
Council of "Education jf.or one of the na ti onQ i organization and the I. M. C.,
special State certificates as superin- Schweret . Ba }d. .He suggests in hiß
tendent iof schools, high school prin- proposa i an x. p. n. committee of lo
cipal, \ elementary school principal, ca i fraternity representatives to draw
guidance counsellor; of special teach- ’ up a local rU3 bs ng code in addition to
er. the-group which formulates the na-
The new session will prove con- tional ruling rules. 1
venient for teachers who wish to take ,< T he proposa i * ou id aid the local
a summer course and to enjoy a long ordor tQ a con gid e rable degree," he!
• vabation, as well as , undergraduates claimed> “Every local has as its aim!
who lack two credits.-for graduation,! j nduc j- on j n^0 80n^e national friter- j
it is believed- > -,'nity. Since 'every national chapter
' •'' . j.„ “ .__ . has at some time undergone this pro-:
ORATORS DEBATE cess, its advice on procedure and.map
.. . - «* r , aging.. house affairs .so,as. to make .the
DICKINSON FRIDAY group more desirable ‘td a”patiofial
• • ' organization would be of great bferte-
1 ’ fit," he said.
To Use Oregon Forensic System in Advantages to Interfraternity Coun-
Schwab Auditorium Friday : «<■ acc ™ e , the - c T 0 "‘ 0 '““l
tion, Schwerer asserted. Increased
Night at 8 o’clock assistance, financial and otherwise,
would facilitate conferences, dances,
Employing the Oregon forensic plan and Council projects, he polnt
for the first time at'Penn'State, Nit- ed out.
tany. oratord will meet the Dickinson , 0 '
collego debaters in Schwab auditorium • GiriTlT A XI SELECTS
at 8 o’clock Friday ‘night. - • *
In'the' Oregon plan of debating thi . ELLORY TO SPEAK
two speakers on each team resort to
direct cross-examination to
their points, The question, for d' 3 '| choose Union College Deni, To Mike
cussion will be “Resolved* that the in- • •
troduction into American .colleges oi Chief Address at Installation
the plan of the Wisconsin Experi- 1
mental college would give the, under-1
the Western Reserve| sway oopm- chapter q{ sigma Xi( honor .
10 n ballot. When this typo of bal- scienMfic rese arch fraternity
lot is used a vote, is cast before and 4
after the contest and the team hav- Dean E jj or y f national-secretary of
ing. won over the largest rkumber of the godet , wIH deliver the public
votes to its side in the debate is de- addres3 after the comp i et ion of in-
I cla^ ed _ the . nel > ... „, n Btallation ceremonies. '
| R. Paul Campbell 30, Kenneth With the election of the arran ge-
Hood ’3O, Orville A. Hitchcock 3-, men^s committee plans for the iiretal-
Davld Kirsch ’3l, and Charles,. r. < j a tj 0 n program are being completed.
Christopher ’3O comprise the group, of: Dr Roy D Anthony ofthe School of
candidates frpm which the Penn Sta i Agriculture has been placed in
team will be named. j charge of the committee. Prof. Dqvid
O"' ■ ■ — f. McFarland, head of the , metal* I
3 CUSTOMS VIOLATORS lurgy'.depavtment, was selected chair
dppimVi? PirMIQHMPNT n ' an bf o group to nominate officers
, RECEIVE I UNISHiVIIiW 1 , £ or enBU jng year. These officers
’ j will "be Selected immediately upon
„ „ . , I installation of the chapter;
Tribunal Acquits 2 Plebcs—Defers j a-special committee headed by Dr.
Action on Other Cases ;R. Adams Dutcher of the department
• , ; |of agricultural and biological chem
, « ■ istry will prepare a constitution and
Three erririg plebes were meted j by-laws. ■'
punishment,.t\Vo were acquitted, and; o
two had thoir cases deferred for fu-1 BOAnD INSPECTS EXCHANGE
turo discussion when Student Tri-.
•bunal met Wednesday night. ! Seeking a possible remedy for un
' For breaking customs, one fresh-1 satisfactory telephone service, btu
mar will write his class song fifty'dent Board inspected the local' ex
times, the Alma Mater twenty-five change Wednesday night. It was
times, end each of the cheers ten found that the lerge number of calls
‘ j between 7 and 9 o clock at night re-
Oni violator gained a pair of snow-! suited in a rush that made it difficult
shoes and > sign,entitled "Wise end, to mahe complete connections.
Otherwise.” For insubordination, and; :
refusing to carry mail, another y car ".*//e// tyTcßß* AbbllSflfid
ling will bear two signs, “I. W. W.” . •*; y% t.
and “I'm an Instigator.” By D&ItCX IQU
AG-HOME.ECONOMICS GROUP Delta Tau Delta became the-six-
TO GIVE MUSICAL SATURDAY* teenth Penn StatTfraternity to ban
. • “Hell Week" when its member? yot-
Final arrangements have been com-; ed last night to abolish rough prac
pleted for an all Ag-Home Economics) ,tices from the chapters informal
musicals to be held in Schwab audi , ritual. ' ’ ' .
torium.at 8 o'clock Saturday night.-; It is the sixth fraternity-to do
The. program will include a piano; away with dangerous .initiation
solo, trumpet sole, and vocal solos.by j rites within the past week. Chi
members of the faculty.' A rehearsal • Upsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma. Beta
of the "PUmpkin Corners Band," an' • Kappa, Triangle, and Phi Pi Pm
vocal and instrumental solos by stu-i are the latest additions to the rap
dcuts will olso.be included. j idly-growing list.
rgtmt
DIRECTS Co-eds in Reorganizing
W. S..G. A. Code
DR. CRANE TO GIVE
4 TALKS ON ‘LIFE’
Scranton Minister Will Deliver
First Lecture in Schwab
Auditorium Monday
Dr. Henry H. Crane, pastor of the |
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church.
of Scranton, will discuss “The Quest!
for Life” in a series of four addresses
to be delivered in. Schwab auditorium
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Dr. Crane's lectures will be the
third series he .has delivered before a
Penn State audience. He was the con
vocation speaker at the annual Y. Si
C. A. religious 'series in 1928. He
; lectured for the second time at'the
j Methodist church last year.
I Dr. Crane has spoken at various j
1 colleges and universities throughout
i the country. He has delivered talks
I at Harvard university, University‘of
Illinois, University of Southern Cali
fornia,'and Wesleyan" university." '*■ '*
He was. graduated from Wesleyan
university in 1913 and received, a
Bachelor.' of Arts degree from the
Boston university School of Theology
in 1916. DePauw ' university named
Dr. Crane a Doctor' of Divinity in
1921. R. Paul Campbell '3O will be in
charge, of the meetings while Dr.
Crane is at Penn State.
During his career at Wesleyan uni
versity, Dr. Crane was a member of
the varsity basketball team and was
chosen a member of the ail-New Eng
land court team. He was also a mem
ber of, the Glee club. Before accept
ing his .appointment at Scranton the
speaker held /Several pastorates in
New England churches.
Dr. Crane used the same - subject,
“The Qudst For Life,” when he spoke
here- in 1928.
Of Science. Honorary
DR. PIERCE WILL OPEN
SECOND GERMAN SERIES
To Speak on ‘Hcbbel* in Room. 310
Liberal Arts Buitding Today
. Dr. Frederick Pierce, professor
of German, will discuss “Hebbel” in
room 16 Liberal Arts building at 3:10
o'clock this afternoon as the second
of the lecture series which is-being of
fered by members of the German de
partment.
Next Tuesday Dr. Pierce will dis
cus's “Keller” and will be foljowed on
March 11 by Miss Louise J. Hurl
brink, who has-chosen “Hauptman”
a? her subject.
r “Sudermann” will be the topic of
Mr. JCoch’s lecture on March-18. Dr.
Lucretia V. T. Simmons will deliver
two talks.- The first, on March 25,
will be ?ptitled “Schnitzler" and the
second on April 8, “Werfel and Tol
ler.” These two talks will be separ
ated by a discus*sion of “Hofman
sthal” on April 1 l# Prof. George J.
Wurfl.
HELEN F. FAUST '3O
The last two lectures will include
"Thohias Mann” and“Dehmel and the
Modern Lyrics.” They will be given
or April 15 and 23 W
and Mr. .Wurfl. • *
MISS HARTMAN WINS FIRST
PRIZE IN ‘MOVIE CONTEST
First prize" in the “Hollywood Re
vue Star CQntest” has been-awarded
to Miss Irene Hartman, with John W.
Minder '3O winning second and Miss
Maudella Tate and Miss Luella M. peerE RECEIVES ARMY POST
Gcphart sharing the th £ d P . Theodore F. Hoffman '33 has been
• Miss Hartman won 85 in gold and in . tou ... p . . , mmrros-
Minder received ten passes to the appointed Point by Cnnßrc..
Cathaum theatre. Third prize consist- man James Wolfendcn, ol thcnKMh
ed of eight passes and fourth, five Congressional district, and probab y
pases which Jus awarded to william ! will enter the Military Acadcinj Ju ■
Hoy. Six other prizes of two passes J. Hoffman, who is enrolled -
were awarded to George H. Grabe '33, School of Mineral
Bovnrd Tomlinson, Wilbur E. Disney' complete this semester at I enn Sta-x.
ir. '33, Joseph C. Greco '3l, Wayne C. He was a member of the s .n.l.ngjj|
Plait '3O, nud Mary E. .Slicidian 09. crosoc team lost Jail.
“FOR THE GLORY
OF OLD STATE”
PRICE 5 CENTS
W.S.G.A.TOHOLD
DORM DISCUSSIONS
ON CODE REVISION
Will Continue Presentation of
t - Plans for Constitution
1 Change This Week
SENATE MAY CONSIDER
SUGGESTIONS MONDAY
Lists Extension in Telephone
Service, 1 - O'clock Rule,
Among Proposals
By conducting discussion groups in
women’s dormitories this week, W.
S. G. A. will continue presentation of
its plans for the revision of the stu
dent government constitution.
Senate members will conduct the
discussion groups, basing each meet
ing on a different topic. These will
al l beat directly upon the proposed
changes which include 1 o’clock clos
ing hour after 12 o’clock fraternity
dances, the new system for penaliz
ing lateness, the extension of week
day telephone sendee from 8 until 10
o’clock, a new system of signing up
for social functions, and a complete
reorganization of the house of rep
resentatives.
The student body will have further
mean? of submitting its own sugges
tions for other changes by placing
s ! gned statements in boxes located in
the larger dormitories.
May Try Rule One Mopth
- Senate will act upon all plans for
revisions at its meeting Monday af
ternoon unless the women students
demand more time for discussion. In
that event action will'be postponed
until the following week.
If p'assed, the new rules will go into
effect for a trial period of one month,
during which time W. S. G. A. official?
will draw up a revised constitution
based upon these provision?. The wo
men’s Btudent bodj' will then vote by
ballot .on the new group of Jaws.,.
'According to Helen F. Faust ’SO, W.
S. G. A. president, the' primary pur
pose of this proposed extension of wo
men’s privileges k to make student
government satisfy in the best pos
sible way the needs of the girls as a
whole.
HARMAN CLEARED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Grand Jury Cites. Lack of Pn>o*f in
Denying Indictment Against
Mid-Year Graduate
Cjting insufficient evidence, the Cen
tre county grand jury cleared Frank
lin C. Harman, mid-year - graduate,
last week by refusing to hand down
an indictment for illegal possession of
liquor.
' Presence of liquor yi Jarman’s
room did not establish posse?sion was'
the jury’s-contention, according to
Chief Albert E. Yougel. Little other
.evidence was presented. The jury de
cision quashes further proceedings
and restores Harman to complete free
dom.
Harman was arrested by Chief
Yougel February 3, a few days before
his scheduled graduation. After a pre
liminary hearing he was held in
$l5O bail.for the Grand Jury cession
last week.
Scheduled to participate in the mid*
-year graduation ceremonies, Har
man’s diploma was withheld by. Col
lege authorities. It wil lbc presented
as soon a sthe College receives official
notification of the grand jury’s ac
tion, Registrar .William S. Hoffman
stated yesterday.
GOLF COURSE GREEN KEEPERS’
CONFERENCE TO START TODAY
The second conference for grccn
keepers of golf courses opened at the
College today and will continue unt.l
Friday. •
The conference comprises the fourth
week of the greenkeepers short course
and is not restricted to those register
ing in the short course. Problems of
golf course construction, soils, main
tenance and weed control are included
in the subjects to be discussed. There
were sixty-two enrolled last year, rep
resenting forty-six golf clubs from
all sections of the state.