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Volume 51—Num'ber 54
350 To Attend High School
Press Conclave Tomorrow;
Beamish, Others To Speak
Sigma Delta Chi Host
To Annual Session
Of Journalists.
State Newspapermen
To Address Delegates
With 350 high school journalists ex
pected to attend, sessions of the an
nual State High School Press Con
vention will open with registration of
delegates and an informal meeting in
the second floor lounge of Old Main
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism fraternity, the
conference will feature addresses by
prominent newspapermen, discussion
groups, and the award of prizes for
the best high school publications.
• Registration at 10 a. m.
Registration will begin at the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
continue until 11 o'clock. Informal
meetings will be held in the second
floor lounge, with members of Sigma
Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi,
men's and women's journalistic fra
ternities entertaining the guests.
Miss C. Gloria Paul, adviser of the
Currickithom, Carrick high school,
Pittsburgh,'will preside as chairman
of the general meeting which will be
gin at 11 o'clock. Addresses of wel
come will be made by Margaret A.
Minnig '35, president of Theta Sigma
Phi, and William Y. E. Rambo '35,
president of Sigma Delta Chi.
Newspapermen To Speak
Will Rose, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers'
Association, will recount "Experi
ences of an Editor of a Small City
Paper" at this session and Donald M.
Cresswell, former head of the depart
ment of public information here, and
now editor of ;the State Department
of Public Instruction, will speak on
"The Public and the School Press,"
Fred Fuller Shedd; editor.of'the-Pkil
adclphia Eveiting Bulletin, .and lec
turer in journalism here, will speak
on "Editorial Writing," and Dean
Charles W. Stoddart, of the School
of Liberal Arts, will tell of "The'Ad-:
vantages of a Liberal Arts Education
for the Newspaper Worker." • ,
Three diScussion groups will be con
ducted from 11:45 o'clock to 12:45:1
Faculty advisers to student publics- 1
tions 'will discuss advisory problems;
editorial staff members will discuss
editorial content of student publica
tions in conference groups led by high
school editors; and student members
of business staffs will discuss prob
lems of advertising and circulation.
Three prominent Pennsylvania
newspapermen will address the dele
gates at a luncheon meeting in the
Old Main Sandwich Shop at 1 o'clock.
"Ways and Means of Collecting
News" will be described by Wilmer •
D. Cressman, city editor of the Nor
ristennt 'flaws-Um/W. Richard •J.
Beamish, chief counsel for the Pub
lic Service Commission, and former
special feature writer for Philadel
phia newspapers, will speak on "My
Trip Through South America with
Former President Hoover." Howard'
It. Davis, managing editor of the IN/-
non:sport Grit. will talk about "Op
portunities Offered by Newspaper
Work as a Profession."
Sigma Delta Chi certificates of mer
it will be awarded to the ten best
high school publications which send
representatives to the convention,
while Alpha Delta Sigma, profession
al .advertiSing fraternity, will award'
a loving cup to the high school news
paper which contains the best adver
tisement for the year.
The award of $5O in cash prizes,
made possible by the Pennsylvania
Newspaper .Publishers' Association,
will be presented to the winners of
the annual state high school report
ers' contest. These prizes are award
ed annually by the publishers asso
ciation to high school students who
contribute school news to local news
papers.
Music and novelty acts will follow
the luncheon meeting. Entertainment
will be provided for the visiting dele
gates in the afternoon by campus
sightseeing trips and free admission
to any one of the athletic events.
Librarian Will Preside
At Committee Session
Willard P. Lewis, College librarian,
will preside at a session of the steer
ing committee of the Committee on
Common Standards, Pennsylvania Li
brary Association, in Harrisburg this
afternoon. This meeting is being held
to establish a program of standards
for the public libraries of the state.
Librarian Lewis discussed a num
ber. of recent books of non-fiction at
a district meeting of the Pennsylva
nia Public Library Association held
in Lewisburg, Thursday.
Lion Suits Will Remain
On Sale, Chairman Says
Lion suits are still on sale to
seniors, according to E. Dudley
Townsend, chairman of the com
mittee. All who have not received
theirs are requested to get them
as soon as possible.
The suits are on sale at Stark
Brothers and Harper. The price
is $1.25 and it large stock is on
hand.
Dairy Exposition
Plans Completed
Show, Set for May 11, Will Have
5 Contests, Exhibits of
Dairy Products.
The thirteenth annual Penn State
Dairy Exposition will be held May
11, with an exhibit of dairy products
on the first floor of the Dairy build
ing and five contests in varying
phases of dairy work among dairy
husbandry students.
The contests for competition are
dairy cattle fitting and showing, a
contest to produce the best condi
tioned head and best showing ability;
dairy cattle judging in which boys
will compete in their placing of the
various heads entered; clean milk
production and the actual production
of the cleanest milk sample; co-ed
milking contest which is open to all
co-eds, and dairy products judging,
which includes the selecting and plac-,
ing of all types of dairy products as
to quality.
To Award Trophies
Nine trophies arc to be awarded as
in other years, all sponsored by state
and national dairy organizations. Be
sides these there. are thirty-five,other
prizes; . tWelitY:one - orfAikai arc gi'Ven
by organizations outside the state.
The trophies are-kept . in the trophy
cases of the dairy building while the
individual winner gets either a rep
lica of it or a medal. •
The trophies for the contests which
will be judged by breeders and dairy
extension specialists from all parts of
the state, will be awarded at a ban
quet to be held in the evening at one
of the local churches.
A special call is being made for
girls to enter the co-ed milking con
test. Prof. Adam L. Beam said that
is especially hard to get girls for
this contest, either due to a lack of
girls who can milk or to shyness. A
special award is made to the winner
of the contest while all contestants
receive prizes or favors designed to
be of interest to a girl.
Annual Picnic Planned
Students of the horticulture de
partment will hold their annual picnic
at White Deer Hunting Camp. Plans
for the affair are under the direction
of James Shearer '35.
Freshman Autograph Collector
Carries. 'Jinx' to Many Signers
Two days before his death in 1932,
Sir Thomas Lipton, famous British
yachtsman and grand uld contender
for the American cup, sat down and
signed his autograph for Richard C.
Walton '3B. It was, most probably,
the last autograph granted by Sir
Thomas.
Three (lays before Knute Recline of
Notre Dame football fame was killed
In the wreck of a passenger plane in
1932, he sent Walton his autograph.
Others whose autographs Walton re
ceived within a short time of their
death—within a month to be exact--
were John Philip Sousa, America's
March King; William Howard Taft,
President of the United States, and
Supreme Court Justice; and Edward
Buk, philanthropist and publisher.
Ths doubtful record has not in
jured Walton's autograph collecting
reputation, although the Lipton case
received several comments in metro
politan newspapers. The more than
one hundred autographs which make
.up his collection include all the Su
preme Court Justices now seated but
Benjamin N. Cartlozo and Willis Van
DeVenter; President Franklin a
Roosevelt and ex-President Calvin
Coolidge and his wife; Edward M.
Stanton, secretary of war in Lincoln's
cabinet, which autograph was pre
sented to him; twelve authors, in
cluding John Galsworthy and Octa
vos Roy Cohen, six cinema actors
and Kathryn Cornell of stage fame,
and Felix Von Lackner whose daring
exploits on the high seas in a sail
boat during the World War still make
Casa Loma Band
To Play at Prom
Despite Rumors
Small Denies Current
Story That Gray
May Not Come.
Check, Booth Deposits
Due Monday From 1-5
In spite of current rumors to the
contrary, Glen Gray and his Casa Lo
ma orchestra will definitely play here
for Junior Prom in Recreation hall
next Friday night, according to Rob
ert IL Small, chairman of the com
mittee.
Checks for booths should be handed
in to the Student Union desk, Old
Main, Monday afternoon between 1
and 1 o'clock. A deposit of five dol
lars must be made with each check.
Orchestra Holds Record
The poster contest for the dance
will close at noon today, Charles E.'
Annett, contest chairman, has an-.
flounced. All posters should be left
with Prof. Andrew W. Case, of the
department of architecture, in Room
•
225, Engineering D.
The Casa Loma orchestra holds the
record for appearances at college and
university functions. Presenting new
ideas in band organization as well as
in new arrangements of dance
rhythms, the orchestra has made or
iginality the keynote of its popular
ity.
Decorations for the Prom will fol
low an oriental motif. Colored hang
ing lights will blend with hangings
to produce an eastern scene. Scenery
will be erected by a Philadelphia sce
nic design company, which has fur
nished sets for several previous
dances here.
Hunter To Give First
Of Priestley Lectures
The first lecture in the ninth an
nual' PrieHtley:LeeturcSelles milt-be'
given in the Chemistry 'Amphitheatre
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The
tat:lc of the lecture is -"Reactions An
the Liquid State,? and will deal with
various types of furnaces and the re
fining of alloys.
Prof. Matthew A. Hunter, profes
sor of
,electrochemistry and head of
the department of physics and elec
trical engineering at Rensselaer Poly
technic Institute, will be the speaker.
The lectures have become one of the
most important technical events on
the campus and have won wide rec
ognition through their quality and the.,
names of the speakers.
The series is but a part of the
Penn State memorial to Joseph
Priestley whose old home in North
umberland Was bought by alumni of
the department of chemistry and pre
served, along with many Priestley
relics which are housed in a museum
erected near the home. The faculty
inaugurated the lecture series in 1026
as their part of the memorial. The
series was taken over financially by
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chem
ical society, in 1931.
interesting reading.
Walton, in telling of his collecting,
laughed over the habit of Dan Beard,
Chief of the Boy Scouts of America,
who signs his autograph always on
a pamphlet advertising his books.
Kathryn Hepburn sent her picture,
but seemingly forgot to autograph it,
while ex-President Hoover will not
send out autographs. Thomas A. Ed
ison found his time intruded upon
by autograph seekers and had cards
printed stating that due to his weak
physical condition and the need to
concentrate all his efforts on inven
ions, it was impossible to use any en
ergy in obliging the numerous auto
graph seekers. ,
Besides Europeans already mention-
Honed, Walton's collection contains
the signature of Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, holder of the world automobile
speed record; Dino Grandi, Italian
statesman; James Stephens, Irish
poet who lectured here recently; and
Lloyd George, Prime Minister of Eng
land during the World War.
The blind Helen Keller; the "grand
old man of the Supreme Court," Ol
iver Wendell Holmes; the cold-blood
ed Richard E. Byrd; the superior
statesman, Elihu Root; the presiden
tial aspirant, Alfred E. Smith; the
captain of two of the ill-fated dirig
ibles, the Akron and Shenandoah,
Charles E. Rosendahl; the Pennsylva
nia political boss, Boise Penrose; the
Pennsylvania income tax victim, An
drew Mellon; the vice-president, John
N. Garner; and the master of literary
vituperation, Henry L. Mencken, have
all contributed to Walton's collection:
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 26;1935
To Sing Here
Industrial Trend
Conference Topic
Engineers Will Study Conditions
In Industry In• Sessions
Here May 9 and 10.
The effect of signifithint trends in
industry on technical personnel, engi
neering education, and plant train
ing will be studied at the next Indus
trial Conference to he held here May
9 and 10.
The program will deal with the ef
fect of these trends on the distribu
tion of young engineers in the vari
ous functional fields such as design,
application, engineering operation,
commercial and research functions.
Industrial Leaders To Speak
At the session to be held Thursday
afternoon, May 9, W. 11. Harrison,
operating vice-president of the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
will review the subject of "Communi
cations." The topic, "Trends in
Transportation," will be presented by
W: L. Wallace, 'director of the Asso
ciation of American Railroads. A
topic which will attract the interest
of engineering students and faculty
members will be "New Fields for
Young Engineers," by Prof. Myron
A. Lee, of Cornell University.
-President•Balph. Col
, Oriel J. Franklin Shields, president of
the Board of Trustees, will welcome
the guests following the annual din-I
ner Thursday night. A ladies' party;
has been planned for the remainder!
of the evening, while a session of the I
conference will continue with the sub
ject of "Public Utilities" by W. S.!
Finlay jr., president of the West
Penn Power company, and "The En-1
gineer in Public Service," by George!
'f. Seabury, secretary of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers.
Because of the definite improve-I
ment in industrial conditions, which
is evidenced by the increased demand
for engineer graduates, a large num-!
ber of industrial executives are ex
pected, sonic of whom wilt interview I
students while fiery, according to
Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School
of Engineering.
P.S.C.A. Elects 3 Men,
2 Co-eds as Directors
Two co-eds and three 'nen were
elected to the P.S.C.A. Board of Di
rectors by the C. A. cabinet Wednes
day night. Hera M. Lincoln ':l7 and
Elizabeth It. Oberlin '37 will each
serve a one-year term on the board,
while John A. Cartmell and Harry I.
Gilbert, of the class of '36, and Les
ter M. Benjamin '37, will represent
the men.
Fifteen men and sixteen women
were added to the combined cabinet
before the Easter vacation. This is
the first year that a combined cab-
Met of both men and women will be
used. Nine co-eds and four men stu
dents will leave the cabinet upon
graduation tins spring.
Sara Belle Reese '36, Lester M. Ben
jamin, Bertha M. Cohen, Dorothy P.
Fish, of the class of '37, and James
M. Apple, Weston I). Gardner, Daniel
It. Grandy jr., Martha E. Overholts,
and Arlene Weaver, all of the class
of '3B, were elected new cabinet mem
ber.
Who's Dancing
TONIGIII
Theta Phi Alpha
at Alpha Sigma Phi
(Formal—Closed)
Penn Statesmen
Chi Omega
Centre Hills Country Club
(Formal—Closed)
Fred Zah
TOMORROW
Student Union Dance
Recreation hail
Jim .11i m
(Open)
Alpha Chi Omega
at Delta Sigma Phi
Yana Statesmen
(Pormal-Closed)
Artists' Course
To Present Miss
Stueckgold Here
Operatic Star To Sing
On Tuesday Night
In Auditorium.
Soprano Has Achieved
World-Wide Popularity
Crete Stucckgold, Prima I)onna so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will sing in Schwab auditorium
Tuesday night, Ap•il 30, at 8 o'clock,
as the seventh number of the current
Artists' Course.
Prof. Hummel Fishburn, of the de
partment of music, stated that Miss
Stueekgmld was "one of the best of
the Metropolitan stars," while many
American, Canadian, and British
newspaper critics have praised her
unrestrainedly.
Born in London
Crete Stueckgold was horn in Lon-
I don of mixed patronage which gave
her two native tongues, English and
German, while she is at the same
time facile in the use of French and
Italian. She received her education
in Germany and made her concert
debut in Bremen at the age of six
teen. Her first opera appearance was
two years later in Nuremberg,.
She was engaged after this appear
ance by one of the leading German
opera houses, the Berlin Stadtische
Opera. Here she sang solos with or
chestra led by many celebrated con
ductors such as Nikisch, Furtwaeng
ler. and Weingartner. Coming to New
York, Miss Slueckgohl was engaged
by the Metropolitan Opera Company
and sang, among other classics,
Straus' "Der Rosenkavalier;" Wag
ner's "Lohengrin;" "Tannhauser;"
"Die Meistersinger;" and "Die Wal
kure."
Varsity Orators Win
4 Decisions on Tour
Gaining two • audience and two
judge verdicts in the four decision
debates of the eight-team schedule ar
ranged during their recent Eastern
United States and Canadian trip,
Angelo N. tierbatis and Donald S.
Frey, of the class of '35, carried away
an undefeated title. The other four
debates were non-decisions, including
two radio contests.
The varsity squad won audience de
cisions before the Hamilton Repub
lican club in New York and before
the Wend° Democratic club in Buf
falo. Judges' decisions were award
ed at Vermont and Ottawa.
The trip began April Bth, ending
last Friday. It included two debates
with Columbia, and one each with
the Universities of Pennsylvania,
Rutgers, Vermont, Ottawa, .BulTalo,
and the College of the City of New
York.
The debate at Buffalo sacked the
last debates of both Berbatis and
Frey, who will be graduated in June.
Berhatis served as a varsity debater
for four consecutive years, while Frey
debated for two years.
Dunkle Heads Group
Ellsworth C. Dunkle '36, was elect
ed president of the Clover Club at a
re-organization meeting held recently
week. Other officers elected were:
Milton D. Moore '37, vice president;
John G. Loizeaux '3B, secretary; and
Russell B. Alderfer '36, treasurer.
The Club which has n9t been
functioning for the last year, re
newed its activities at the Ag Frolic,
operating an entertainment booth..
Activities Lure Co. Eds in Equal
Ratio With Men, Survey Shows
That co-eds participate proportion
ately in as many extra-curricular ac
tivities as men is the conviction of
Robert L. Durkee '35, varsity deba
ter, who has undertaken to compile
a survey of women percentages in
activities here, based on last year's
La Vic. The survey takes in the sev
en major activity groups on the rain.
pus.
Last year's student enrollment, ta
ken from the 1933-34 catalogue, shows
a total enrollment of 4,255 students,
of which 3,485 were men and 770
were women. This makes a twenty
two percent co-ed attendance.
Student government publications,
dramatics, music organizations, de
bating, religious groups, and honor
ary fraternities were used ht the sur
vey. Groups where membership re
quired mixed participation, such as
Thespian choruses, were not includ
ed in the count.
'Dance Will Climax Move-Up
Day Exercises; All Classes
Advance 1 Year in Ranking
Skemp Announces End
Of Freshman Customs
In accordance with move•up day
precedent, all freshman customs
will be lifted tomorrow at noon,
according to a statement made by
Leo Skemp '35, president of
Tribunal.
Skemp said that he was satis
fied with the observance of customs
this year, but that laxity in some
cases did not warrant removal of
them earlier. Infractions of the
customs ruling were comparative
ly few, he said.
51 Seniors Named
To Phi Kappa Phi
National Honorary Club Elects
Members From All Schools
Of the College
Fifty-one members of the senior
class Were nominated to Phi Kappa
Phi, national scholastic honorary so
ciety, recently, by the executive com
mittee of the society.
Phi Kappa Phi includes students in
every school of the College in its
membership. Candidates must rank
in the tipper twentieth of their class
and must have an all-College avorage
of 2.4 or higher.
Education School Leads
Those nominated from the School of
Agriculture arc Warren H. Buyer,
James W. Shearer, and Sedgewick E.
Smith. From the School of Chemis
try and Physics: Adolph L. Antonio,
Joseph N. Bresnowitz, Duncan S.
Brown, John M. Chemerda, George H.
Cummings, Charles E. Frank, Fred
S. Hanson, Neil S. Moon, Charles M.
Norris, and Thomas R. Probst.
,The School of Education headed the,
list 'with fifteen ' nominees. Those .
nominated'are: Dorothy L. Anderson,
Nellie E:Baisor, Lucile Beatty, Mar- ;
guret I. Connor, Elsie M. Douthett,
Lucy J. Erdman; Anne B. Fagan,i,
Mary E. Freeman, Lucille G. Hansen,l
Nancy Lazier, Laura M. Parkhurst,!
Jacob A. Richman, Harold G. Shirk,l
Mary E. Vardarb, and Mary A. Wes-t
Ter.
Nominees from the School of En
gineering are: Frank L. Bracken,
John Dallas, Jr., Willard A. Derr, El
bridge F. Gerry, Harry D. Grier,
Donald C. Ililty,' Charles K. Hoff
mem, Sidney Mann, Kenneth 11.
Perkins, James R. Rorabaugh, and
Marion D. Ross.
The following received nominations
from the School of Liberal Aris:
Leonard A. Gimbal, Mahlio F. De
Angelis, Vaugh R. Jackson, Mar
garet. W. Kinsloe, Julius Krems, liar
old C. Shuck, James W. Townsend,
Harriette Woodward, and Margaret E.
Zerhy. From the School of Mineral
Industries: James IL Kelley, Martin
W. Luther, and Robert D. Stout.
`Collegian' Candidates
To Meet Sunday Night
Freshman editorial candidates for
the Com.kums staff will report to the
editorial offices in Old Main Sunday
night at 7 o'clock for an instruction
period in headline writing. This meet
ing will include both men and women
candidates.
Any other freshmen who may wish
to become candidates for the staff
may report at that time, according to
Donald P. Sander '35, managing ed
itor.
Of the twelve members on the Stu
dent Union Board, two were women,
publications, including I,aV in, COL
LEGIAN. Froth, Old Alain. Brll, the
Penn Slate MirMCl', and the Madan,
Handbook, showed a marked rise in
co-ed representation.
Sixty-seven students made up these
groups, of which nineteen were the
fairer sex. In the dramatic group
seven women served. Ten co-eds rep
resented the women in music organi
zations.
One women served on Forensic
Council, while, of the 128 members
enrolled in religious groups, seventy
seven co-eds were active.
Ranking the groups in the order of
the largest women participation, Dur
kee found that religious groups came
first, while honorary fraternities,
dramatics, publications, music, stu
dent government, and debating fol
lowed in respective order.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Societies Will Conduct
Tapping Ceremonies
At Intermission.
All Freshmen Customs
Lifted Tomorrow Noon
A Move-up Day dance in Recreation
hall tomorrow night will climax the
annual Move- - op Day exercises. The
dance is sponsored by Student Board
and Student Union and is substituted
:or the usual afternoon ceremony.
Harry I). M. Grier '34, who has need
appointed chairman of the function
announced that the dance would begin
at !I o'clock and that there would be
no charge for admission. Members
of the graduating class will be the
guests of honor.
During the intermission at 11 O ' -
clock, the installation of the newly
elected class officers will be conduct
ed and at the same time Parini Nous
and Skulls and Bones, campus hat so
cieties will conduct their annual tap
ping ceremony.
Freshman Customs Off
According to the tradition, all
classes will alvance one year in their
College standing at this time. Leo
N. Shemp '35, president of the Stu
dent Tribunal announced that all
freshman customs would he suspended
at noon tomorrow.
Lion suits are still on sale at Stark
Bros. and Harpers store. A liberal
supply of suits arc on stock, thereby
eliminating the need of ordering be
fore purchasing them. The Lion
suits will be worn Saturday, continu
ing to the end of the year.
The ivy planting ceremony which
had become a tradition here through
out the past thirty years has been dis
continued due to lack of interest on
the part of the students. The success
of last year's Alone-up Day dance at
which time it was 'inaugurated assur
ed the continuance of the affair as an
annual event.
Dr. Edmonds To Talk
In Chapel Here Sunday
Dr. Franklin S. Edmonds, Philadel
phia lawyer and president of the Na
tional Tax association, will speak on
"New Experiences and Old Prin
ciples" at the regular chapel services
in Schwab auditorium Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
Mier his graduation from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with degrees
of master of arts and bachelor of
philosophy, Dr. Edmonds accepted a
fellowship at Cornell and there re
ceived a doctor of laws degree.
Stale Representative
For several years he taught in the
Philadelphia Central high school. Aft
er six years at Swarthmore College,
where he was professor of law, Dr.
Edmonds left the teaching profession
for the practice of law in Philadel
phia. Since that time he has been
active in state and local polities.
Ile has specialized in the study of
taxes. From 1924-27 he was chair
man of the Pennsylvania Tax com
mission. Ile served three terms as a
member of the Pennsylvania Ilouse
of Representatives from 1921-27. lie
has also been associated with a num
ber of economic, imlitieal, historical,
and sociological societies. During the
war he was head of the soldiers' leave
department.
2-Day Petroleum, Gas
Conclave Opens Today
Technical sessions at I:lln o'clock
this afternoon will open the lifth an
nual Petroleum and Natural Gas Con
ference for the industry in the Penn
sylvania Itch!. Sponsored by the
School of Mineral Industries, the two
day conference will cover problems
of both producers and processors.
1). 11. Williams, of New York City.
will speak on special treatment, for
lubricants made from Pennsylvania
crude oil at the opening; session this
afternoon. John Dickinson, of New
York City, will talk on solvent ex
traction, and Earl S. Hill, research
assistant, will describe methods of de
termining the amount of oil in vari
ous sand samples.
Tomorrow morning, Allen I). Mc-
Lean, of Pittsburgh, will talk on the
measurement of fluids in the petro
leum industry, and S. li. Cathcart,
of Harrisburg, senior geologist of
the State Geological Survey, will out
lino possibilities of petroleum re
serves in the deeper sands of west
ern Pennsylvania. Arthur Simmons,
of Bradford, will talk about the prob
lems of controlling water supply for
flooding oil wells.