Daily Ne KAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXI NO. 136. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS Pin HE ATHLETIC BOARD PETITION COMES UP ON SATURDAY Student Council Will Ask Two Members Before Board Regents. MOVE BASED ON SURVEY Most Other Schools Report Representation on Control Body. The petition for student repre sentatives on the athletic board of control, prepared by the student council committee on athletic rela tions, will be presented to the board of regents at its meeting J Saturday noon, according to Ar- thur Wolf, chairman of the com mittee. With it will be presented the in formation gathered by the commit tee in the form of replys to ques tionnaires sent out to fifty-three representative schools in all parts of the country. The great major ity of the schools replying to the questionnaire reported some form of student representation on their athletic boards. The results of the student refer endum, which was overwhelming ly in favor of student representa tion on the athletic board, will also be presented to the board of re gents. Failed Last Year. Similar agitation for student representation on the athletic board in past years, the most re cent one being last year, resulted in failure. The agitation this year was started as the result of the report of the delegates to the N. S. F. A. convention held last win t?r. Most of the schools repre sented at the conference reported student representation on their re spective athletic controlling bodies. Following is the petition to be presented to the board of regents: 1. The students of the Univer sity of Nebraska, thru their elec tive representatives, the Student council, request two student mem bers on the Athletic Board of Con trol. 2. These two shall be: (1) a junior man, and (2) a senior man, th junior member to be selected each year by the Student council and to hold over for -two years, & becoming the senior member dur ing the second year of his term. 3. Both members shall not be members of the same political faction. 4. Student members of the Athletic Board of Control shall not be members of the Student council, but shall be directly re ponsible to that body. 5. The student members shall Have full membership on the Ath letic Board of Control with a full vote. 6. They shall be subject to the usual eligibility rules of the Stu dent council constitution. 7. The junior member shall be elected at the last meeting of the Student council each year. Wil If STAFFS ARE REVEALED Cabinet Members Complete List of Workers With Work Underway. The recently selected Y. W. C. A. cabinet members have now com pleted their staff memberships and ivork is underway for a busy year. No girl Is allowed to be a member af more than two Y. W. C. A. staffs and so the few weeks in the Y. W. C. A. office have been spent In helping girls to get placed on t the staffs best suiting their am bitions and abilities. Eleven girls have been chosen for the conference staff by Willa Morris, chairman. They are Irma Baker, Naomi Bigby, Eunice Camp, Mary Lee Dechill, Alice McDerraott, Mary Louise Kirk, Berniece Prouse, Janice Shelton, Helen Schultz, Kolc Snyder and Lucille Halsted. The finance staff, headed by Evelyn O'Connor, has as its mem bers Helen Baldwin, Roberta Cof fee, Violet Cross, Beatrice Donald ton, Helene Haxthauscn, E. Bash Perkins, Marjorie Quivey, Eliza beth Rowan, Phyllis Sidner, Mar jorie Smith, Margaret Ward, Har riet Bowen and Mary Gilmor. The (roup leaders for sophomore com mission groups are Alice Brown nd Evelyn Haasc. Anne Bunting, Janet Vlcek, Marian Lynn, Jane Boos, and Lorraine Lovgren will pad the various freshman com mission groups. The girl reserve staff, which is organized for the first time this year, has twenty-six girls in its membership. Alice Qulgle is leader of the group. Members are Estele Anderson, Ruth Bernstein, Lola Brooks, Lorraine Callahan. Mar garet Chevront, Mary Extrand, Elaine Fontein, Dorothy Fulton, Laura Geyer, Luella Geyer, Ada Gigax, Helen Haxtbausen, Cather ine James, Christine Keefer, Lois May, Loretta Murphy, Elolse Real, Rachel Rodman, Katberine Steven son. Caroline Van And, Mar garet Walker and Dorothy Wie busch. Industrial Staff. Martha Hernhey, chairman of the industrial staff, announces the f membership of her group to In clude Jane Boon, Mary Costelloe. ICoBUnued ca r$i I.j YOUTH DINNERJS PLANNED Prohibition Leaders to Hold Banquet and Meetings This Week End. Coming to Lincoln with a group of outstanding religious leaders, the Allied Forces for Prohibition win be here Friday and Saturday to make an especial appeal to stu dent groups. Dr. Harold Singer, secretary of the Christian Endeavor society, will be one of the principal speak ers, and will address young people at the Youth dinner to be held at the Grand hotel Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets will cost 30 cents and can be secured from members of the young people's church groups at the University Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. or at the Wesley Foundation parsonage. Reservations may be phoned di rectly to the Wesley Foundation at B3117. EDDIETUNGBLUTH WILL PLAY PARTY SCHEDULED MAY 5 Johnny Johnson Unavoidably Detained at St. Paul So Substitute Needed. Eddie Jungbluth and his thirteen piece orchestra will play the Ivy day party Instead of Johnny. John son, according to announcement made by Bill McGaffin, party chairman, yesterday. "We received a contract signed by both Johnny Johnson and the M. C. A. booking agent the first of the week," McGaffin said. "We had deposited a considerable sum in Chicago as a guarantee of our faith. We thought we had John son cinched. But a couple of days after receiving the contract, we were notified that Johnson was 'unavoidably detained' in St. Paul and we would have to take a sub stitute band for the party." The party chairman continued that rather than accept some in ferior band which was unknown to everyone, the committee decided to contract Jungbluth. As additional entertainment, the Lefholtze sisters, singing trio which just finished a long run on the R. K. O. vaudeville, have been secured. They will sing both with the Jungbluth orchestra and A. Capella. Their appearance at a local theater about a year ago while still on the R. K. O. was a big success, according to the com mittee. DeMoii Featured. Lyle DeMoss, featured singer with Jungbluth's, will be another attraction for the night. The party opens with a program of Kosmet Klub acts, starting at 8 p. m. and lasting for half an hour to an hour. Popular num bers from the Thanksgiving morn ing show and features of the recent spring show, including some of the more popular tunes, will all be given in the program. "It is a disappointment, natur ally, that we can not have John son. I wish to make it clear to the student body that we do have a contract for him and that a breach of contract is the only reason for his failure to appear," said the party chairman. The committee declared that the Chicago company's action consti tutes a breach of promise over which a lawsuit might easily be raised. Publicity Placed. The balk came as a complete surprise to those in charge of the party. Considerable publicity on Johnson had already been released and a special supplement of the Nebraska Alumnus containing an ad and reading matter about the Johnson band had already been printed and started on its way so far that nothing could be done to stop it. The party will be Jungbluth's luct public appearance in Lincoln this year, according to the commit tee. He has signed to play at an Estcs Park resort all summer and (Continued on Page 3.) FRATERNITY JS DEFENDANT Harvey Rathbone Files Suit Against Kappa Psi for Back Bent. Kappa Psl fraternity of the Uni versity of Nebraska, Willard Chandler, Henry Beckman and others are defendants in a suit brought before District Judge Broady's court, Wednesday by Harvey Rathbone, Lincoln realtor. The plaintiff allpges that the de fendants owe the rent on a build ing leased from Sept. 1, 1928, to Aug. 31, 1930. The defense claims that the fraternity is a corpora tion, and that the members cannot be held individually. The fratern ity was dissolved last year. Blood Will Address Laundry Owners Friday Prof. F. C. Blood, of the College of Business Administration, will speak to the lowa-Nebraska Laun dry Owners association Friday at the Paxton hotel In Omaha. CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday. Glee Club, 8:00. Morrill hall. Pershing Rifles, spring party at the Cornhasker hotel. Friday, 7 to 8:30, social dancing class. Armory. Sunday. May 1, Cosmopolitan club picnic. Pioneers park, 3:30 p. m. Meet at Temple building at 3 p. Ob HISTORICAL GROUP STARTS SERIES OF Conditions of Mississippi Valley Discussed at First Program. SHELDON IS CHAIRMAN Two Hundred Are Present From All Parts of United States. The Thursday morning program of the Mississippi Valley Histori cal association concerned itself with early conditions in the Missis sippi valley. Carl C. Rister, Uni versity of Oklahoma, talked on the outlaws of the south ern plains. "A New Orleans Trader and the Free Navigation of the Mississippi River," was the subject of a talk by J. A. James of North western university. William S. Patterson, Iowa state historical so ciety, and Kathryn T. Abbey, Flor ida State college for Women, also spoke. Chairman of the 10 o'clock meet ing, which was held In the Vene tian room of the Lincoln hotel, was Addison E. Sheldon, superinten dent of the Nebraska State His torical society. A Joint conference luncheon was held at the chamber of commerce at noon and Frank T. Tomson, vice president of the Lincoln (Continued on Page 2.) R.0.T.OARADEHELD Will Begin at 1:30 O'clock On Flats North of Coliseum. INSPECTIONJO CONTINUE Continuing the annual R. O. T. C. inspection, which began yesterday, Col. T. S. Moorman, R. O. T. C. officer for the seventh corps area, will Inspect the regiment after the parade held this afternoon on the flats north of the Coliseum. The parade will start at about 1:30 this noon. The program for yesterday's in spection included a checkup of in struction and practice facilities, inspection of the practical first year advanced course, practical second year advanced course, and the first year basic course work. From 8 to 9 o'ejock this morn ing additional inspection of facili ties will take place. At that time a check of the inspection so far will be made and a report prepared. At 9 o'clock, the theory of the first year basic course under Cap tain Baumelster will begin. This inspection will include military hygiene and first aid, drill and command, the rifle and rifle marksmanship, scouting and pa trolling. Captain Lyon will lead the second year basic men in an examination of the theory of the second year course. This will in clude inspection on knowledge of drill and command, musketry, rifle marksmanship, the automatic rifle, scouting and patrolling, and combat principles. Parade In Afternoon. The inspection will end in the afternoon after the parade. There will be an inspection of the whole regiment and examples of work in close order drill with a squad, a platoon, and a company; extended order drill by a platoon; pitch and strike shelter tents and a display (Continued on Page 2.) E Only Students in Financial Need Are Eligible To Apply. Applications close Saturday noon on the general university scholarships for the school year 1932-33. Application blanks may be secured at Dean Thompson's of fice. Unless otherwise indicated this applies to both scholarships and prizes and includes the filing of applications and recommenda tions. Candidates for these scholarships mut demonstrate high scholastic ability. Industry and perscrvance, as well as a reasonable promise for the future, according to the an nouncement. In accordance with the wishes of the donors no stu dent who is able financially to pay his own way at the univer sity can be considered an appli cant. The scholarships which are of fered are as follows: A perpetual scholarship of $100 a year in mem ory of the Late Judge Jefferson H. Broady, formerly a member of the University of Nebraska . faculty and prominent Nebraska lawyer has been endowed by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark, both graduates of this university; r. philosophy schol arship of 1100 i,as been arranged by a friend of toe university who resides in Chicago. ' The W. H. Sawyer Scholarship Fund for Knglneers has offered a (CuoUnutd on Fan 3.) MEETINGS MAY 27 SCHOLARSHIP FILINGS Friday Program of History Association 10 a. m. SOCIAL HISTORY. Chairman: Letter B. Shippee, University of Minnesota. Pio neer Life In Kentucky Before 1800, C, Ray Kelm, Manchester college. Medical Novelties of a Century Ago, Robert E. Riegel, Dartmouth college. The Churches at Moral Courts of the Frontier. William W. Sweet Discussion. 12 Noon. LUNCHEON CONFERENCE AND BUSINESS MEETING. Chairman: Beverley W.Bond, Jr., president of the atsoclation. The Compromise of 1850, F. H. Hodder, Unlvertity of Kansas. Butinest meeting of the atsocl ation. 2 p. m. WESTERN PROBLEMS. Garden Room, Lincoln Hotel. Chairman: D. 8. Dalbey, president, Nebraska State His torical society. Life at a Fron tier Pott, Fort Atkinson, 1823 26, Edgar B. Wesley, Univer sity of Minnesota. Some As pects of Private Banking In the Mississippi Valley Before 1873, Henrietta M. Larson, graduate school of business administra tion, Harvard university. The Star Route Frauds, George F. Howe, University of Cincinnati. 3:30 p. m. Automobile tour of Lincoln tendered by the Lincoln civio organizations. 4:30 p. m. Reception by Governor and Mrs. C. W. Bryan at the state capitol. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER. "The Mittissipi Valley Histo rical Association." Venetian Room, Lincoln Hotel. Toastmaster, Beverley W. Bond, Jr., president of the asso ciation. Beginnings, Benjamin F. Shambaugh, State Historical society of Iowa. Progress, Mrs. Clarence S. Paine, secre tary of the association, Lincoln. The Review, Arthur C. Cole, managing editor of the Missis sippi Valley Historical Review, Western Reserve university. Prospects, E. E. Dale, Univer sity of Oklahoma. After this dinner a smoker, arranged by the local committee will be held at the Lincoln hotel. MERCHANTS T MEETING MAY 12 Plan to Make It Annual Affair Says Blood, Chairman. Nebraska merchants from fell over the surrounding territory will convene here Thursday, May 12, for the first Merchants convention to be held under the auspices of the College of Business Adminis tration of the university. It is planned to make this con vention an annual affair, accord ing to F. C. Blood, professor of advertising and sales management in the University of Nebraska, who is chairman of the organizing committee. Held principally to exchange merchandising ideas of the various merchants throughout the state, the convention will hear speeches from fifteen or twenty of Nebras ka's outstanding merchants who will expound unique ideas of mer chandising and selling. According to the investigation made by Professor Blood, business throughout this territory is fairly good and many communities have been exceedingly resourceful dur ing this crisis in staging unusual attractions which have brought thousands of purchasers into their stores. Bargain Day Held. In one case cited by Professor Blood, a bargain day for all stores in a certain town was advertised and proved such a great success that the streets of the town were lined with people an hour and a half before the stores opened. In another town in this terri tory, 200 live turkeys were given away In a central market place in the town and this attracted thou sands of new customers to the town. It is such ideas as these, accord ing to Professor Blood, that will be exchanged at the merchants convention. No speeches of any length at all will be made, but fif teen or twenty prominent mer chants will present unique ideas in selling that have proved successful in their stores The day's program will be cli maxed by the Master Merchants dinner which Is sponsored by the McKelvie publications. All mer chants attending the convention wil be welcome at this dinner, at which the speakers in the conven tion will be the guests of the Mc Kelvie publications. The ten Mas ter Merchants for the year 1931 will also be announced at this din ner. Banquet Tickets Are Available on Friday Additional tickets for the In terfraternity banquet to be held In the Hotel Cornhutker, Tues day, May 3, will be available to houses requesting them at the Daily Nebratksn office between 2 and 3 o'clock Friday after noon. Marvin Schmid, ticket chairman for the banquet, will check the tickets out at that time. He reports a heavy ticket sale to date. CONVENE AT FIRS TO E Howard Allaway and Eleanor Dixon Will Represent Nebraska. BIG SIX SCHOOLS GATHER Conference Opens Saturday Morning in Morrill Hall. Howard Allaway and Eleanor Dixon were appointed Thursday as official delegates from the Ne braska Student council to the Big Six conference of student repre sentatives which meets here Sat urday. President Faulkner was empoweied by the council at its meeting Wednesday to appoint the delegates. Two delegates will represent each of the five schools which are participating. Porter Hedge, editor of the Iowa State Student, and Robert Cochran have been elected from Iowa State. The Missouri council will probably send J. G. Freedman, recently elected presi dent of next year's council, and one other delegate. Kansas State college, and Kansas university have not as yet sent on the names of their official delegates. The committee in charge of the confer ence expects to receive credentials (Continued on Page 4.) BETA'S AND D. S. L'S WIN DEBAMY 28 Alpha Sig and Delta Upsilon Are Defeated in Semi Final Round. TO ENTER FINAL ROUND Beta Theta Pi and Delta Sigma Lambda won the semifinal round of the intramural debate tourna ment Thursday evening and thus qualified for the finals which will be held at the fraternity house of the negative team Tuesday, May 3. Three judges will give a decision in the final debate. The Delta Sigma Lambda-Alpha Sigma Phi debate was judged by Carl J. Marold and the Delta Up-silon-Beta Theta Pi contest was decided by Edwin J. Faulkner. Professor H. A. White, varsity de bate coach, chose the judges for the debates. The Delta Sigma Lambda team was composed of Norman Malcolm and Dan Easterday. The Alpha Sigma Phi's were represented by Don Carlson and Charles Stead man. On the Delta Upsilon team were Beverley Finkle and Jack Vaughn. The Beta Theta Pi team was F4ward Brewster and Edward Beagler. The Delta Sigma Lambda-Alpha Sigma Phi debate began at 8:30 o'clock and the other debate began at 7 o'clock. The debates were held in the fraternity houses of the af firmative team Thursday night. Seventeen teams were entered at the start of the eliminations tour nament. Delta Sigma Lambda has engaged in more rounds than any other fraternity as they debated Kappa Sigma in a preliminary round. Rudolf Vogeler. chairman of the intramurals, is In charge of the debates which have been run off in excellent manner. The question that the Greeks are arguing is Re solved, that compulsory military training be abolished at Nebraska. FARMERS FAIR 10 HAVE FREE GATE THIS YEAR Small Charge Will Be Made For Pageant, Boxing, Baseball Game. The 1932 Farmers Fair sche duled to be held on the college of agriculture campus Saturday of next week, May 7, will maintain a free gate, according to an an nouncement made in behalf of the senior fair board today by Man ager Fred Meredith. The decision was reached by tbe board recently after conferring with faculty ad visors. Despite the fact that tbe gate will be free, which is the first time in years, there will be a small charge for admittance to the pageant, boxing exhibitions and bpseball game. These, neverthe less will be small. With the announcement that there will be a free gate, it is not expected that the campus will have to be lenced this year. In past years students have spent several days putting up and tearing down the fence but this work will be eliminated this year. At the same time announcement was mado that a quilt show will be an added feature to the 1S32 fair. It will Include rugs of intiquity as well as new rugs. Prizes will be awarded tbe winners. Tbe exhibi tion of quilts will have one that Is over iOO years old while sev eral other old ones wil be ex hibited. The entire show will be held in the home economics building. 10 CHOSEN ATTEND STUDENT COUNCIL M TIN Alumni Speaker. : v. , . ,v' j; :v t-. : . -vv. v Courtesy of Star. DR. J. JAY KEEGAN, '12. Former dean of the College of Medicine at Omaha and now pro fesor of neurological surgery and neuro-pathology, who will give the Honor day address at the alumni luncheon Thursday noon, May S. Class of '12 Will Be Honor Guests at Annual Luncheon. Chancellor E. A. Burnett and Dr. J. Jay Keegan of Omaha have been selected to address the alumni at the annual luncheon to be held Thursday noon. May 5, at the coli seum. Chancellor Burnett will rpprf'ent the university while-Dr. Kergan will act as spokesman for the class of "12, honored guests at the luncheon. Dana B. VanDusen, '12. of Omaha, who will be introduced by Frank Anderson. "06, president of the alumni association, will act at toastmaster. At tbe conclusion of the luncheon, the results of the alumni election will be announced and the new officers Introduced. Representing the honor class of 12, the address by Dr. J. Jay Kecgan will be a feature of the luncheon. Dr. Keegan, former dean of the College of Medicine and now professor of neurologi cal surgery and neuro-pathology, has been connected with the Uni versity of Nebraska for the ma jority of the time since he received his M. D. degree. He first became a member of the faculty in 1915, serving as an instructor in anatomy and neuro logy at the College of Medicine until 1917 when he studied path ology at the Harvard medical school. During the war he was in charge of the laboratory of the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass. He made the first scientific report of the influenza epidemic in the country. In 1920, Dr. Keegan returned to Omaha to take up the practice of brain surgery and to teach path ology at the College of Medicine. He was made a professor of clini cal pathology, director of clinics and secretary of the college in 1923 and in 1925 he was appointed dean of the college. At the close of the school year 1928-29 Dr. Keegan resigned from the position of dean in order that he might be relieved from administrative duties and given time to develop his own practice. Dr. Keegan is a fellow in the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science and the American Medical Association. He is a member of the American Asso ciation of Anatomists, the Ameri can Society of Neurological Sur geons, the Association of Ameri can Medical Colleges, Alpha Omega Alpha. Sigma XI and Phi Rho Sigma. He has published numer ous pamphlets. DEAN FORD SPEAKS TUESDAY Minnesota Educator Appears Next Week at Banquet Phi Beta Kappa. Dean Guy Stanton Ford, of the University of Minnesota, will be the speaker at the annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet at the University club Tuesday, May 3. Ford is a member of tbe Phi Beta Kappa senate. Initiation of this year's mem bers will precede the banquet at 5:30. At the banquet Dr. John Kirsham and Dr. Nels Bengtson, faculty members elected last year, will be presented. Dr. Kirshman was named honorary member and Dr. Bengtson alumnus member. Music at the banquet will be furnished by Herman T. Decker of the school of fine arts. DEVERAUX JISKS ENTRIES Fraterniteis Must File for Sin; Contest Before Saturday Noon. Saturday noon is the closing date for entries in the Ivy day in terfraternity sing sponsored by Kosmet Klub, Richard Devereaux, president, announced Thursday. Entries may be made In person at the Kosmet Klub office In the An nex building or by mail to the of fice, 122S R. Judges in the contest are Wil bur Chenoweth, Homer Compton and Edith Luclls Robblns - r h BURNETT AND DR KEEGAN ADDRESS ALUMNI ON MAY 5 CATTLE INDUSTRY IS THEME OF TALK GIVEN BY DR. DALE Speaker From Oklahoma in Convocation Tells of Old West. HERDING OLD BUSINESS It Is Ancient as Mankind; Goes Back to Time Of Bible. Describing the rise and fall of the cattle industry, relating num erous incidents in the life of the cowboys, picturing the old west in its true colors in an entertaining and amusing manner, Dr. E. E Dale of Oklahoma university spoki to the last convocation of the year at the Temple theater Thursday morning. University students and members of the Mississippi Valley Historical society attended the meeting. The 'history of the' cattle rang industry, its rapid growth and its sudden fall, were described in de tail. "The business .of herding ia as old as mankind.. Tbe Bible ia filled witn illustrations. Cain and Able had a dispute. Mohammed was. a goatherd, the shepherds brought tidings of the birth of Christ. Herding is crowned by a halo of romance," Dr. Dale said. The business of herding in America is very old, according to the ex-cowboy, early immigrants brought cattle from abroad and they moved from the Atlantic sea board to the frontier. The early ranchmen didn't dare to reach out too far into the wilderness because of the Indians and the buffaloes. As the frontier became more thickly populated they pushed westward, driving the Indians backward. The range seemed to shoot out all of a suddpn. From the Rio Grande to Canada, from the Rockies eastward the plains be came grazing places for herds of cattle. It was a new pastoral empire. Men Go West. At the close of the Civil war many men were released from the armies and finding that their jobs were taken were forced to look elsewhere for work. Many of them went west and occupied themselves with buffalo hunting, trapping and trading. The market for the hides was good but the buffaloes grad ually disappeared. The Indians were put on reservations and the Indian wars for the most part sub sided. "Texas is the great cattle hive of the United States. The climate, soil and general conditions are fa vorable to cattle raising. The Mexican long horn types were crossed with the breed that the Anglo-Saxons brought across from England, and a sturdier kind of kine resulted," the former rancher said. Spain and then Mexico gave land grants to the early settlers. Texas, while a territory and after it became a state also gave land grants to veterans of the war for independence. At the outbreak of the Civil war the Texana, who loved a fight, went away and left their herds in the care of the women and chil dren. When they came back the plains were overrun by vast herds of cattle. Altho there was an oversupply of cattle in Texas, meat prices were high and beef was scarce in the north and east. Drive Cattle North. The cattlemen were impover ished so they decided to drive the cattle north so that they might be shipped via train to the markets. (Continued on Page 4.1 Public Speaking Contest Is Feature of Afternoon Program. Winners in all events of the eighteen annual Nebraska high school judging contests being held at the college of agriculture Thurs day and Friday will be announced Friday night when the annual ban quet is held at the chamber of commerce. L. C. Oberlies of Lin coln is to be the toastmaster. A public speaking contest for members of Future Farmers of America chapters of vocational agriculture students featured the Thursday afternoon program. Prof. R. T. Prescott of the English de partment had direct charge of te event. Adrian Tolen of Ord, win ner of the western title, and Fran cis Vannoy were tbe only two entrants. Vannoy spoke of large scale farming against the family farm. He said the corporation farms i e notbing new but have been ex lng for some time. Insurance ro. j panles and farm mortgage con cerns bold many such large tract of land over tbe county. Vannoy defended the present type of Individual farm boms farming and declared that the welfare of the church, school and other agencies depend on the family farm. Under corporation farming, these would be wiped out, be said. Comparing the different types (Continued on Page 2.) t - h I