Thursday, FebruaryJB, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
JIul Daily Vkiha&kcuv
Mtmber
Intercollegiate Press
KIRTV-SKVfc.VTH r R
Tht Dally Nvhraston M pubilhfd by th atuclsma of ths Vimsnuty of N
fcraska vatiraasion uf tudnls' mwi and upimons trnly. Arrordlnf to Artlrla 11
o( ttia By Law governing aluitent puhlltattona nd adminiatrml by tht Koaril
of PuDlleatlona, "It li iho dclrd r"H" of ' Board that publication!, un.K-r
Iti Jurisdiction shall b fr trora editorial rrnaorahip on the part of tits Foard
or on tha part ot any member of tha faculty of the University but me.-nliers ol
the itaff of The I'allr Nebraskan art perlonolly reaponiibla for what they aa
Or do or cauaa to be printed. ,
Subscription ratei are S2.00 . lemtiler, I1H per emeter mnlled. or II w
for the colls year. 14 MI mailed. Hlntle con) .V. Pubilahed dnily durlnj the
chool year except Wondavs and Saturdays, vacation! and examination neriiKii, by
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publications Board, fil
tered aa Beoond Class Matter at the Post Office In IJncoln, Nebraska under Act
of ConcreM, March 3 179, and at ipeclal rale of postage Provided for 10 sec
tion 11U3, Act of October a, 1917, authorized September 10, 1S22.
EDITORIAL
Frita Simpson
"" ..'.'.'.'..'..'..".'.' Susie Reed
" itrili-s Kennedy. Gene Bert;
Editor
Associate Editor ..
Managing Kdltora
Uawi Editors
Sports Editor .,
Aft Editor
Society Editor .
Feature Kdltor
fhotographer ..
Buslnesa Manager
Assistant Business atanagera
Circulation Manager
Klfht Ken fcdltor
Norma Cbutibuck, Poochle
Rediger, Jerry W.trren, Kent Aalell
Kiroon KarshatsoF
Jean Kenster
Pat Wledman
'.',.'.'. .'.'.. Kmlly Heine
'.V- .'.'. .V.V.V Hana Laramcrs
BlSINKt.8
Keith O'Bannon
'. Ted "Randolph, jack Cohen, Chu, h Burmelster
Wendy Oauger
ierry Wa rrr
Editorial Briefs
tuuL
BY DICK WALSH.
Seward, Alaska, had 17 feet of
snow last week and that was be
low expectations. How'd you like
our climate?
College of Agriculture profes
sors have their
troubles R. A.
Olson, assis
tant in agron
omy, had a lit
tle interrup
tion in his Ag
r o n o m y 53
(soils) class
last week. One
classmate was
sawing wood.
Snorr ahh
ce, Snorr
ahh ece. All is
quiet Shh. (Pop) He awakcth.
And Prof. Olson laughingly said.
"If you'd a'snored much louder,
I'd a'thrown chalk."
Ag Y.M.C.A. is currently lead
Student Health Center Offers
Varied Types of Treatment
Nebraska's 81-year old history reflects a vivid picture' mg the pack, of Ag college intra-
of the growth and change of education throughout the Paul f-enske has been doing most
country. In the 1870's, when the University first awine
light of day, enrollment never surpassed 67 Btudents. But
in the La':n school, registration went as high as 198. In
the beginning emphasis was on the classics. Today we stress
a practical education. Cultural and aesthetic values have
not be forgotten, but today we are offered a cnance ior
nrartiral knowledge. The movement began in the latter
part of the Nineteenth century in the eastern schools, the
coal of which was educational reform, spread throughout
the United States. io longer were we .maaLuig muiu.
What has emerged is the type of educational institution
which teaches specialization, methods of bettering our earn
ing power and an insight for getting along in society. How
much beter off we are today!
Many students on the campus I
are unaware of the facilities that
are offered them at their Student
Health center.
The Center, located in tem
porary building "D," is facilitated
to conduct practically any type
r
L
DR.
Fl'ENNING
A part of the current courtesy campaign, but a big
part, is being emphasized by Lincoln citizens who have
opened their doors to entertain foreign students. Lin
colnites have always been hospitable to our overseas stu
dents, however, and the stress on courtesy has merely
drawn attention to their generosity and kindness. Their
motives are the same as those which have brough the
Religious Welfare council and other organizations to es
tablish the Nebraska tradition of an International Friend
ship dinner. Foreign students and American students dined
together and became better acquainted at the annual event
last fall. Early in March they will again be entertained at
another International Friendship dinner. Nebraska faculty
members as well as students join to promote, not just an
Dionship tournament is scheduled
for Feb. 28, according to "Higgle
Higgenbottom, Ag phys-ed and
intramural director. Come next
Monday night to the "civil war
out here" is to be in the open,
acortling to Higgie, when the
A.G.R. and F.H. basketball teams
battle for supremacy. This is a
non-league contest which ought
to be a thriller.
The College of Agriculture is
to be recognized in the near fu
ture. Mary Chase and Rex Crom
of the Ag Exec board visited
Dean Lambert last Saturday
with regard to the recognition.
The Dean has four or five de
signs from which one will be
made into two signs appropriate
to be placed at each of the main
entrances to the campus. They
will read "College of Agricul
ture . ." After this, some Ag
student' might not have to shout
so loud to be recognized. All peo
ple will have to do is look.
And then the "feminine pulch
ritude" of Loomis hall comes
thru with the workings of a
"thoroughbred" popcorn variety
which delivers the dripping tid
bits ready popped, buttered,
salted and sacked. The fact that
"thoroughbred" corn is not in
acquaintance, but a real friendship with the overseas fStu-: e'ret,r WestcT h u f'.g!
dents. This friendship is certainly one of the aspects of re;,' that the Julv sun (you
courtesy near to the hearts of every Nebraska student. dreamer, you ) will do the pop-
ping. Moth Warner comes out
Grade books would be filled with a lot of red marks JXue" salt" and Thjke
if every instructor gave a pop quiz on what is going on tncjr contCnt.s upon the fluffy
in the world today. Keeping up on the news could be more kernels as they wave in the
than a full-time job, and very few University students even breeze. Of course a new corncob
take time to skan the headlines in the daily newspaper. ght devised which grows
From civil rights and federal aid to education to world peace sark Leave it t0 tne Eiris Adjos.
and the H-bomb . . . these are the topics which are aired,
at YM discussions. Part of our job in the world is keeping Tn('Ii.J,i
up with the world. Participation in these sessions would be xfioui is e . .
time Well spent. (Continued from Page 1.)
Jensen. Mary Gurlock and Don-
"Nobody cares about student government except us, na Rudisil model garments they
radicals. Those were tne words ot a senior noiaover mem
ber of last spring's Student Council prior to the disband-
m tliA Atnn nirrnfiAn CintA K fit f TV-i a ii cAOm O r HQ
"'lu' "'M . . - ' xheme sonc of date dresses as
the three "radicals referred to nave Been joined dv a lhey are modCerl bv Delilah Hoi
number of other University students interested in student stein. Annette Carnahan, Esther
government. One of the three is now graduated; a second Sihoen. Mania Adams. Mary
is a senior, still frequenting the meetings of the new Ann Grundman. Betty Chnsti
Council; the third is a member of the new Council organiza-i fnnnJaDCBa0rmarcarorHf
tion. No longer is it considered radical to be concerned gins Annette Stoppkotte, Sally
with the students' role in University government. Recent Hartz, Elaine Lau'cr and Janet
progress by the present Council members in formulating a Pierce.
constitution, simplified and more liberal, emphasizes thei Bringing the show to a grand
nncPiAnfimic ctpnc hpinrr takpn trv makp Rtnrlpnt Pnvprn.: finale will be the "sheer delight
ment work on this campus.
f Z
"7
1 71
' have made.
Date Dresses
News & Views
BY GEORGE WILCOX.
International
Troubled Asia pondered the
the import of a Russian-Red
China pact binding the 700 mil
lion inhabitants of the world's
two biggest Communist nations
for 30 years
m peace and
in war. Tar
get of the
pact was Ja
pan, hence,
General Mac
Arthur's Far
Eastern head
quarters, plus
western diplo
mats through
out Asia were S
silent. rf
the treaty,
signed in Moscow by Russian
Foreign Minister Vishinksky and
Communist Chinese Foreign
Minister Chou Enlai is aimed at
curbing "aggression" by Japan
and all foreign powers "directly
or indirectly" connected with
Japan.
At present, the United SUtes,
Britain, Nationalist China and
Russia occupy Japan.
The pact was the result of two
months of negotiation in Moscow
and was aimed at strengthening
the economic and cultural tics
of Russia and Red China.
It provides for a Russian loan
of 300 million dollars to China
over the next five years to be
used for the purchase of ma
chinery and supplies from Rus
sia. Important feature is the
provision that either nation wiU ,
come to the aia of the other if
either is attacked.
The pact also provides that In
tn-o years Russia will hand over
the Red Chinese and South Man
churian Railway, now operated
by the Russians. Russia also
promises to hand over the Port
of Dairen and to withdraw
troops from Port Arthur. These
It could happen here and has in the past. That's why
the recent episode at Colorado university where Orrinj
Tucker broke a contract to play at a college dance has' Commentators for the show
pignificane at NU. A similar "deal" took place on this te,"ch'
rvit.1 ixr Schrocder, Marilyn Muss ana
campus last fall when Tony Pastor broke a contract for Jean Fcnster The event is spon-
the Homecoming dance. Because such action is legal fromSOred jointly by the Home Econ-
the orchestra's standpoint, it creates a real hardship for omits club and the Fashion Mer-
the student sponsors of the event. Joe Sanders became a' chandismg class, it is presented
last-minute replacement for the dance at Nebraska and, annually-
a difficult situation was resolved But in other such cases,! fJ yte IvaS
no band might be available, and a dance might have to; lrom Home Ec council members.
be cancelled completely. The Association of College Unions' Booths will be set up Tuesday
i now working on a Tilan to eoonerate in combatting the: and Wednesday in the Ag union
A....;,,. f Kl,,r,T non,;ii cturlont rr-M,r,a cnVi ' and in the Home Economics
""""b""" ft r,".-.-. rs- i i -----
as the Student Council committee on name bands, are also
at work on the problem. It is a real one and will need
real cooperative action if the student voice is to be heard
with any success.
t ''Vrtminino fnllioc'1 will Hp trip I nrmi ci rn e iro inrlnHpH in thp
iid Musso-uninese pact wnicn
now comes to an end. J
Speculation from all parts of j
the world centered on supposed
secret features of the treaty not
publicaliy announced. Did the j
the Russians put the squeeze on ,
the Cninese Reds in secret while
on the surface granted favors to
the Red Chinese? In Japan,
leaders were puzzled over provi
sions which expressed aim
, , , i, i it;iiiiiM luiuir aijiiicc ijil.'-
tormais. Mooenng win "Jlsjon wnile at lhe same time urg.
Gurlock. Jean Knotts Marilyn . fl wlth Japan
Bocttger. Marilyn Brewster. Arlie,Ac6f0ldm ,Q ,ne Cninese Na
tiona lists in Formosa, secret
Olson and Delilah Holstcin
Commentators
Commentators for the
i terms of the pact provide that
the Communists take the leader
; ship in Southeast Asia while
' Russia attaches to herself .se
' cret naval and air bai-es in
' northern China.
National
I Washington President Tru
I man urged a rebirth of morality
in this country as a bulwark
against totalitarianism, lhe
President addressed his remarks
to a conference of federal, state.
and local crime officials called
by Atty. Gen. McGrath to plan
building. Tickets arc priced at 40 a unified fight against organized
cents to cover refreshments
served during intermission.
Annette Stoppkotte is general
chairman for the show.
Charity on the University of North Carolina campus (oillicil
pot mixed up recently with a charitable Mother Nature. I
The charity group on campus decided to spark interest in (Continued from Page l )
a collection by electing a "Miss Campus Chest." According: anize J,,l',r"1 pa.rt'';
tu n rru TV,;i,. tv. ui v, n.niod Fixed sex Ratio
a. j ..u: i i 1 Don Stern moved that
lumeu jiilo a. uie hum aii.ei cvciy bui ui it v un v-ainiiun
, ,j i i . a;j iL xt i rnunr-il adoot a Dlan setting up
Baia iney wouia not enter a candidate ior tne uue. iionn: - - - ; ;atin estimated 372,000 miners are re- i
the
crime
W ash ineton John L. Lewis
and soft coal operators got to
gether for "peace talks" but
promplty fell into an argument
oxer how to ro about the "peace
talks.' Meanwhile, several hun
dred men swarmed into at least
ten Harlan county coal mining
camps and destroyed property in
some of the areas. State police
reported that roving pickets
warned idle coal miners to re
main away from their jobs. An
Carolina coeds simmered and boiled in a week-end con
troversy over "Miss Campus Chest" until the charity group
withdrew the contest and announced a "de-sexed" campus
style community chest drive. "Miss Campus Chest" remains
anonymous.
Instruclor Uses
Honor System
Following the practice of Law
college Sumner J. House, polit
ical science instructor, employed
the much-discussed honor system
en a recent examination.
He instructed his Political
Science class on the rudiments of
the system and gave one of the
students the exams. Leaving half
the class with this student, he
took the other half of the class
Into another room to take the
exam by themselves, too.
Fraternity Mother
Talks to Home Ec
Mis. Frances Pelton, houte
mother of Farm House fraterni'.y,
will address members of the
Jlome Economics club Thursday
t 5 p. m.
The club will meet In the
social parlors of the Home Eco
nomics building.
Students Back
British Doctor
The Czech radio declared Sun
day that all British students
studying at Prague's Charles uni
versity had signed a proclama
tion supporting Dr. Arna Rides
in condemning the British Coun
cil as a tool of the "hostile" pol
icy of the British Foreign Office.
The radio claimed that the
students, whe were there on
scholarships, expressed approval
of Dr. Rides' action in quitting
her job as medical advisor to the
British Council, a cultural group.
They also expressed approval of
her asking the Communist-led
government to let her remain
here and continue her work in
beha'.f of the country.
The number of students In
volved was not told. Dr. Rides
resigned from the British Coun
cil last Saturday. She said that
she was doing so because she
had become convinced that "the
future certainly lies on this side,
nnrtoH In h nut On Strike With
guaranteeing women no more j ue) reservef cntically low in
than seven seats on the Coun- ( some parlJ 0f the United States,
cil, with both sexes voting only j sute and Local
for their own sex.
To this motion Rod Lindwall
replied, "I would hate to vote
on any motion which would de
prive women on mis campus ui
the joys of politics. There is a
distinct possibility that the Coun
cil of 1951 would have only one
lone female."
Betty Green presented Pan
hellcnic's view of women in pol
itics by saying, "Panhellenic is
in favor of any kind of parties."
This was met with an enthusias
tic burst of applause.
'Party' Girls
Another opinion was stated
thus: "The report has come back
from the party girls that they
have a party. If there are fixed
sex ratios it will remove the nec
essity of girls organizing into a
party."
Bob Raun stated, "If the wo
men don't want to organize po
litical parties, I say let them
stay clear out of politics and the
Student Council."
Similar views wert expressed
by Council members such as,
"With fixed sex ratios girls could
get out of political parties," and
"As long as girls keep their
hant' off politics, they should
keep them entirely off."
North Platte A six-man cor
orner's jury held that 4-year-old
Eugene Fisher "came to his death
as a result of most inhuman beat
ings administered by his mother
during several months, hastened
by malnutrition." Charges of
manslaughter are to be filed im
mediately. Lincoln Lincoln police will
start tagging ticket" on outdated
car license plates. About 25 per
cent of Lincoln motorists art re
ported to be without proper
plates.
N U Bulletin
Board
Thursday
Alpha Zeta will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday In the Crops lab.
Tridents meet Thursday at 7
p.m. in the Armory.
Aquaquettes meets Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Friday
At eollefe country dancers
will meet Friday from 7 to 9
p.m. in Ag Activities building.
All University students are invited.
of diagnostic treatment. The en
tire first floor is devoted to a
clinic where students' Ills can be
diagnosed.
Three full time doctors are
employed by the center besides
a staff of registered nurses. Spe
cialists in practically every held
of medicine are at the center
from two hours a day to two
hours a week.
Available Specialists.
Specialists available to stu
dents are: skin, eye, ear, nose
and throat doctors, orthopedists,
gynecologists, urologists, neurolo
gists, allergist, psychiatrist, ra
diologist, an internist and a gas
troenterologist for' stomach and
intestinal ailments.
Dr. Fuenning, director of the
Student Health center, said that
in the majority of cases, the
most expensive work in medical
care is the diagnostic work re
quired for a patient.
The center is set up to handle
all medical ills except major
surgery and the results of serious
acidents. In these instances, a
patient is referred to a hospital
of his choice for treatment.
A hospital has been set up on
the second floor to handle con
tagious diseases and acute ill
nesses. Medical attention is available
to students 24 hours a day at the
center, but limited to emergency
cases after clinic hours.
Preventive Medicine.
The entire health program is
based on preventive medicine,
and Dr. Fuenning stated, "One
of the main reasons for a pro
gram like this is for its educa
tional values."
The new program, established
by Dr. Fuenning, has been in
effect approximately two years.
It has averaged 108 daily clinic
calls in the past year.
Many seniors may remember
the old Student Health which
was made up of two small offices
in the Pharmacy building.
UN Assembly...
(Continued from Page 1.)
to the furtherance of the objec
tives stated above.
Discussion of the question of
resources will involve such issues
as what resources are available
for development, the cost, where
the funds will come from and
technical knowledge necessary
tor such a project.
Trade
Expansion of Indonesia's trade
relations may involve these prob
lems: ( 1 ) Formation of a South
East Asia customs union, (2) en
couragement of urban industrial
development, (3) land tenure, (4)
promotion of self sufficiency and
(5) promotion of the flow of
food from surplus areas to deficit
areas.
Continuance of Indonesian ex
ports of vital materials will con
cern a possible clash between
maintenance of exports and land
redistribution. It may also bring
up the problem of cartel ization
and price and the question of
balance of payment.
The fourth possible issue, re
settlement of population, would
bring up for debate such matters
as treatment of primitive popu
lation, adaptability of surplus
population to the areas of deficit
population, land tenure and the
problem of determining which
groups should be moved to new
areas.
The Indonesian issue will be
turned over to the economic and
finance committee at the mock
assembly next March. Lois Nel
son is chairman lor the commit
tee, and Bill Dugan will act as
vice chairman.
Three other UN committees
will be working at the time of
the conference. They are: po
litical and security; social, hu
manitarian and cultural and
trusteeship.
Police Force
The political and security com
mittee will meet the problem
of establishing a UN police force
as provided for in the charter
and increasing the force in power
and size. To the social, humani
tarian and cultural committee
will come a proposal by Russia
or one of the Soviet satellites
that UNESCO be abolished.
The trusteeship committee will
consider making South West Af
rica a trust territory. A hypo
thetical proposal which this com
mittee might also consider will
be made by Russia or one of the
natellites that the U, S. trustee
ship agreement for the Pacific
islands be amended so that the
United States could not use the
islands for military bases.
First Session
The model United Nations
general assembly will convene
for its first plenary session on
Friday afternoon, March 17. The
keynote speaker for the confer
ence will addres sthe delegates
that afternoon .and work will
be assigned to the four commit
tees. March 18. 21 and 22 Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday
will be set aside for the commit
tees to discuss the issues. On
Monday afternoon all delegates
will assemble together to hear
the second conference speaker
before going into committee ses
sions. On Wednesday, March 23,
delegates will attend the plenary
session which will set off three
days of debate and voting on the
issues which come out of the
committee meetings. The third
conference speaker will open
these final sessions.
The three conference speakers
will be announced in The Daily
Nebraskan in the near future.
Ted Sorenson will act as chair
man for the conference plenary
sessions. Sorenson also presided
last year at the meetings of the
mock UNESCO conference.
Home Ec Issues
Member Call
The Home Ec club member
ship drive for second semester
will be held Monday and Tues
day of next week.
Interested women students at
Ag College may Join the organ
ization at that time. Booths will
be set up at the Ag union and
in the Home Ec building on the
two days schedule.
Final Exams
Data and comments submitted to the C - .rsity
QUESTION FC7,Y h 11 2,80
I. Optinvam number exams per day 1. 143
3! 17 25
4. 4 25
II. Maximum number exams per day 1. 10 5J2
2. 136 jsiu
J. 7 1GS
4. 213
III. Minimum hours per exam ... I.
3. 87 986
4. 4
IV. Maximum number days for
eX'm 6. 36 162
7. 22 Ml
8. 7 S8
' 10. 37 311
11. 3 22
12. 10 279
13. up It
V. Reading period Y 1M 2372
VI. Number days in reading period
df any) 1- 2(1 l"3
3. 25 566
4. up 17 277
VII All readinr before rxams 120 J?
One day midway exams 9- H"9
J'AC-l'LTV ONLY
VIII. Minimum number days for
exams
4.
5.3S
6.6A
7.60
8. 9
9.53
IX Present roUtion plan satisfactory Yes 232
No 13
X. Abolish exam period Yes 80
No 215
STl'DENTS ONLY
VIII. Exams (2nd semesVr last year) Spread 1661
Concentrated 944
IX. Prefer: Spread 285
Concentrated 488
X. Readinr period used Yes 2479
No 11
XI. Out of town In exam period . . Yes J73
No 2073
XII. Reason for out of town Work 6
Rest 113
Study 87
T. rents 98
III
Student Stigma ...
Procrastination, one of the biggest stigmas on the
face of a college career, is responsible more than any one
thing for poor grades and poor mental health of the col
lege students.
One of the most familiar types of procrastination in
which the students indulge is the habit of cramming.
The student puts off reading the reference work that the
professor has assigned, or he neglects to read the text
material. Then before he knows it, the term is drawing
to a close, and there is but one thing ' ft to do, cram.
While the habit of cramming is an old college prac
tice, it is certainly one of the most harmful and senseless.
It is generally agreed by physicians and scholars that a
student can not do his best work after staying up all
night cramming with the coffee pot and benzedrine tablets
by his side. A student must have a clear mind in order
to have it functioning right and to do the best work.
The result, then, of a man who stays up cramming
is quite disastrous when he enters the classroom the morn
ing after such a session. The student's brain is clouded
from the need of sleep, and the things that have been
hashed over during the night are not clear and concise in
the mind as they should and could be with efficient study
methods. He actually thinks that he has accomplished
a great deal during the night, but in reality the student is
fooling himself.
Another practice equally as familiar as cramming is
the student who puts off writing his papers until the last
minute. It seems strange that college students are so
extremely proficient in this line. They tell themselves
that the end of the quarter is far away and what is the
use of starting a paper now. They procrastinate until
the term's end is once more upon them and then begin
long sessions in the library trying to find mountains of
references and digest them. Then they discover to their
amazement that the writing isn't quite as easy as they
had supposed. The references are mulled over, and facts
(usually just any facts) are pulled out.
The result is the same as in cramming, the paper is
poorly written, and the trend of thought is broken or
garbled. The professor isn't fooled either, for it isn t
hard to tell the paper that has had weeks of preparation
and research and the one that has had only a few days
or hours.
So take stock in yourself, "for time waits for no man."
Daily Utah Chronicle.
Wanted: A Job
(Editor's note: The following item is an exrrpt from the Georgia
Tech student newspaper. The Technique.)
There is one course which vitally concerns all of us
that is not being taught at Georgia Tech. Its name might
be "How to Obtain a Job."
Students generally begin to talk earnestly about the
job situation as they enter their senior year. One hears
stories about declining salaries, laying-off of workers and
over-crowded fields. All of this spells UNCERTAINTY,
and uncertainty can only be overcome with knowledge.
To be more specific, I propose a course to be taught
by the psychological department, since it should be ap
proached from the psychological viewpoint. It would teach
being positive; that is, it would present scientific methods
of choosing a definite company in a particular field, of
picking the exact job in that company and of proving one's
userulness to tne company in that job. In short, the man
who knows what he wants and goes after it has a tre
mendous advantage over the man who does not. Even if
no credit were given and the class met or!y once a week,
the principals to be learned from such a course might
eventualy prove to be more beneficial thin many of the
others, because they can not only be applied to job-hunting
but also to every pursuit in life.
Kenton Tickets
Low for Students
Reduced studnt ticket prices
of $1.20 for the Stan Kenton
concert are only effective if pur
chased before the performance,
according to Wendy Cauger,
ticket sales chairman.
The 60-cent reduction is of
fered to students only and are
on sale In Ag and city Union
offices and booths and in the
Social Science building.
General admission the night
of the performance, Feb. 22, will
be (1.80.
Cauger advises students to
buy their tickets early, both to
insure admission to the concert
and for the 60-cent savings.
Which Little Eire
Do
Went to Market
A research project on the ef
fect of eggs taken to market
from farm storage is being
studied at the University.
Researchers say the project has
particular significance because
of government egg purchases un
der the price support program.
Co-operating in the project ar
Agricultural Engineer. F. D.
Yung, Poultry Husbandrymaa
I. L. Williams and J. W. Coble,
marketing specialist.
The researchers said they will
study the problems of sweating,
which occurs when eggs are sub
jected to temperature change.
The bacterial infection of clean
and dirty eggs also will be investigated.