VOL. 51 No. 1 1
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 2, 1951
Ag Formal Royalty
Voting Held Today
Election of the 1951 Farmer's
Formal Queen is being held today
in the Ag Union. All Ag students
are eligible to vote, according to
Jan Ross and Joyce Keuhl, co
chairmen of the election and pre
sentation committee.
The voting booth in the Union
will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today in order to allow sufficient
time for all students to vote. A
queen and four attendants will be
elected.
To be candidate for queen a
girl must be an Ag college sen
ior with a weighted average of
5.5 or above. Last year's queen
was Dorothy Bowman.
Students are to vote for five
candidates. Any ballot with
more or less than five votes will
not be counted. Students are to
bring their ID cards today in
order to vote.
Candidates are Patricia Achen,
Alice Anderson, Mary Ellen An
derson, Jackie Becker Archerd,
Special Joslyn
Art Exhibits
Open Thursday
Special exhibitions will open at
Joslyn art museum in Omaha
Thursday.
The exhibition, in galleries B,
C, and D, commemorates the mu
seum's twentieth anniversary and
surveys the irincipal movements
in modern painting. Featured in
the show are the works of 19th
century French masters, each a
modern artist in his day.
An exhibition, "Form in
Handwrought Silver," showing
the use of silver as an art me
dium, will be on display in the
north corridor on the main
floor Oct. 4-28. This exhibit
includes unique pieces of con
temporary designs in silver hol
loware and photographs and
graphic material illustrating the
modern application of ancient
handwrought methods.
"Twenty Years of Photography
in Omaha," a special exhibition
presented by the Omaha Council
of Camera Clubs, will be on dis
play in the print exhibit area.
Most of the photographs included
have received honors in previous
talons.
A series of historic photo
graphs of plains Indians will be
on display until Nov. 4 in the
early West exhibit area on the
grown floor of the museum.
Indians from most of North
America are the subjects for
this group of photographic por
traits. Sunday will feature a gallery
talk on the twentieth anniversary
exhibition, "The Beginnings of
Modern Painting-France 1800
1910," by Eugene Kingmun. A
recital by Joan Carol Reynolds,
soprano will also be given that
same afternoon.
Area By Carrilon Tower
Undergoes Landscaping
There will be no more need for, in the low ground between the
rowboats or water-skis on the; two buildings. Now new higher
walks from Andrews hall to Bur
nett hall.
Last June the building and
grounds department, under the
supervision of Director Charles F.
Fowler, began grading and filling
If. Boland Completes .
Dietetic Intern Training
Lt. Dorothy L. Boland, former
University student, is one of 14
dietetic interns completing a year
of intensive training at Brooke
Army hospital, Houston, Texas.
The training she received is de
signed to prepare interns for posi
tions as dieticians in the Regular
Army.
Lt. Boland majored in nome
economics at the University.
Till almanac
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Reporter
The doctor at the sanitarium
was a worried man.
He was constantly plagued
by the troubles of all his pa
tients. His assistants often won
dered how long he could stand
up under the strain.
One day he was listening to
the complaints of a patient.
Til tell you," said the pa
tient "The trouble is . . . (He
elaborately picked an imaginary
something off his sleeve) . . .
these butterflies . . . (brushing
another away) . . . they keep
lighting . . . (he plucked off
another one) . . . puff ... all
over my arms . . . and . . . puff
. . . everywhere . . ."
"All right," said the eminent
psychologist, "you needn't . . .
. . . puff . . . brush them all . . .
(whisk, whisk) . . . over on me. "
The wtather touay is going
to continue warm with a high
of 87. It will be fair to partly
cloudy with light to moderate
southerly to westerly winds.
Today is going to be fol
lowed by tomorrow.
Tryouts for the talent show
which is sponsored by the
Union will be held Oct. 3 and 4
in the Union ballroom, from 7
to 9 p.m. Anyone with talent
is encouraged to enter.
Anyone see "Little Egypt"?
And while we're on the sub
ject of songs, did you hear the
old classic, the Dago song?
"Dago wild, simply wild, over
Mary Jane Barnell, Mary Ann
Buck, Dorothy Cappell, Janice
Carter, Luella Cooney, Ruth Cole'
man, Joanne Engelkemeir, Eleanor
krickson, Dolores Esterman, Clar
ice Fiala, Mary Vesta Gieseker,
Dorothy Gissler, Jayne Carter
Gotschall, Mary Ann Grundman,
Jean Hargleroad.
Mary Hoffmeister, Ruth Hoff-
meister, Betty Kelso, Lois Larson.
Annette Luebbers, Shirley Miles,
Liavonda Murdoch, Marilyn Myers,
JOKetta Owen, .Joan Raun, Rita
Renard,. Bernadine Robb, Joan
Sharp, JoAnn Skucius, Ruth Sor-
enson, Margaret Tefft, Jeannme
Peters, Jane Wendorff, Virginia
West and Myrna Westgate.
The Farmer's Formal will be
held Friday in the Ag College
Activities building. It will start
at 8:30 p.m. and last until mid
night. Cotton and denim will be the
dress for the annual affair. A
"wishing well" idea will be car
ried out along with the fall
decorations, according to Wayne
White and Joyce Keuhl, co
chairmen for hte dance.
All University students are in
vited to attend. "Although the
dance is an annual Ag college
event, city campus students should
take this opportunity to join in
on the farmer's festivities," sug
gested White and Miss Keuhl.
Tickets for Friday night's for
mal will be on sale the rest of
this week and will also be avail
able at the door. Ag Executive
board members are selling tickets
at $2 per couple.
COEDS TO REPORT
AT HOME EC MEET
Jim Holmes and Joan Raun
will describe their trip to the na
tional convention at the Home
Economics club meeting Thurs
day. The meeting will be held in the;
nome ec parlors at 4 p.m. Al
though freshmen cannot join the
club as yet, they are invited to
attend.
Miss Holmes and Miss Raun at
tended the national convention
held in Philadelphia last summer.
The Home Ec club is now plan
ning its annual smorgasborg. The
date has not been announced.
Crystal Ball Winners
The first weekly winners in
the crystal ball sports contest
are Ray Ayars, first place; Bob
Ryan tfi-nnj place; and John
Gilmore, third place.
Ayars picked all five games
correctly. Ryan and Gilgfore
both missed the Nebraska-'TCU
game. '
First-place winners receive
five dollars, second place three
dollars, and third place one
dollar. Winners may pick up
their prizes in the business of
fice of The Daily Nebraskan
next week.
side-walks are being used by the
students.
The former low walk was not
drained easily. During the rainy
seasons the cracks in walks be
came canals joining many lakes
of water.
"We want to get people where
they want to go," said Mr.
Fowler. The new sidewalks
were designed to provide the
shortest distance between Bes
sey, Andrews, Morrill and Bur
nett halls and the carillon tower.
Diagonal walks and crosswalks
eliminate the need for walking
on the grass.
An extensive underground wa
ter system was put in early in
the summer. Black top-soil was
purchased and put on top of the
sandier sub-soil. At the present
the workers are seeding the
lawns in this section.
Mr. Fowler said, "The quad
rangle has been designed by the
building and grounds department
to be one of the most beautiful
parts of the campus." The plans
are part of a future project for
beautification of the area from
Love Library, to the carillon tow
er. The next step is to move the
temporary buildings and land
scape that area.
Before Christmas a four foot
stone wall will be built around
the carillon tower. Bessey hall
and Morrill hall wil be con
nected to the tower by the wall.
Materials have been ordered
and work will begin as soon as
the stone arrives.
Approximately $45,000 is being
spent to make this quadrangle
serviceable and beautiful.
"The vista from the tower to
the library, a setting of plants and
shrubbery, will be breath-taking,"
said Fowler.
The entire project should be fin
ished in the spring.
Ag College YM-YWCA
Meeting Set For Tonight
"Out of This World" is the pro
gram scheduled for the Ag YM
and YW meeting tonight.
They will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the Home Ec parlors. Bible study
will be held on first floor of the;
Home Ec building at 7 p.m. A YM
cabinet meeting is planned for 9
p.m., following the regular meet
ing. . I
Freshmen are invited to attend:
this meeting, according to Steve;
Eberhart, president of Ag YM,!
and Alice Anderson, president of
Ag YW. I
Learn-How At Know-How
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FRESHMEN MEET PRESIDENTS
Jo Mohler and Barbara Blackburn discuss the Campus Know-How
program on "Kampus Kues" with the presidents of the sponsoring
organizations, AWS and Coed Counselors. Mary Hubka (center 1.)
is the Counselors' president and Nancy Button (r.) heads AWS.
'Scholar Scales' Is NextOn
Coed Counselors Series
New coeds will be introduced
to "Scholar Scales" Wednesday
in Love library at 5 p.m.
"Scholar Scales" is the second
of the three Campus Know-How
series which are sponsored by
Coed Counselors and Associated
Women Students. The series are
designed to orient new coeds to
University life.
The main speaker for the pro
gram will be Woodrow W. Reed,
head of junior division counseling
service. He will speak and show
slides on study habits. v
University scholastic honoraries
Ag Students
To Sign For
Committees
1 Ag Union is starting a signing
campaign for Ag College students
to join Union committees. The
committees are public relations,
dance committee, general enter
tainment and arts and hobbies.
A booth will be set up in the
Ae Union every day this week
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ing those who wish to work.
CUIllIIllLLMfS Ul KLUI1K11 LN .11111 KT -
The Ag Union is planning to ex-
pand and improve its activities
this year. To accomplish this aim,
student help is needed from those
who are really interested in help
ing with its full schedule of
events.
The public relations committee
includes hospitality and publicity.
Frank Sibert is the sponsor. Glenn
Veihmeyer, Don Leising and Fred
Hosterman are committee chair
man for the various phases of the
group.
General entertainment includes
movies, ping pong, and other com
petitive games. Jean Holmes is
sponsor, and Bill Waldo is com
mittee chairman.
The dance committee is in
charge of dances at the Ag Union.
Jean Vierk is sponsor and Wayne
White is committee chairman.
Included under arts and hobbies
are the craft shop, hobby show
and decorations. Dick Walsh is
committee sponsor and Joan
Meyer is chairman.
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
'Ike' To Receive Reinforcements
WASHINGTON The de
fense department announced
that more reinforcements are
to be earmarked for Gen.
"Ike" Eisenhower's European
command. Three fighter
groups are to be sent to Eu
rope as soon as possible.
British Technicians
ABADAN, IRAN The 330
British oil technicians left in
Abadan have taken matters
into their own hands and re
fused, as they put it, to be
pawns in the oil crisis talks.
Since Iran ordered these ex
perts out of the country, the
men have been living almost
in peril of their lives. They
have now asked to be evacu
ated on the British warships
anchored off shore from Aba
dan, rather than await the
wrath of the Iranians.
Meanwhile, a new threat
Reds Issue Accusation
TOKYO The Red Pyong
yang radio has lashed out at
American efforts to reopen
the cease fire talks at Kae
song. The Communists charge
that the UN forces are wreck
ing the talks by preparing for
an amphibious landing or
landings on North Korean
coasts.
To allied officers in Tokyo
who have spent the last three
months listening to Red
charges of one kind and an
other, this is a new one. The
Truman's Censorship
WASHINGTON Resent-
ment is growing throughout
the nation to President Tru
man's executive order grant
ing the power of censorship
to heads of government bu
reaus. Twenty- five Republican
senators have now accused the
government of trying to stifls
legitimate news coverage, and
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
. . . New coeds; (from 1. to r.),
will be discussed by Mary Hubka
and Peggy Mulvaney, president
and vice president of coed coun
selors, respectively.
The series, will end Wednes
day, Oct. 10, with the emphasis
on "Ace Activities." The final
program will introduce new coeds
to campus activities before the
Activities Mart Oct. 17, which al
lows freshman coeds to sign up
for various campus activities.
Coed Counselors will accom
pany their "little sisters" to the
Know-How series.
Miss Hubka said that coeds
should attend "Scholar Scales"
because at the program they will
be introduced to some invaluable
study habits and suggestions.
Record Number
Answer Call
For Tryouts
Tryout call for the University
Theatre's first production of the
year, "Othello," brought the larg
est number of aspirants Director
Dallas S. Williams has seen in his
eight-year tenure.
Williams said the upsurge oi m
lovorf in Hramnt.lVs shOWTl bv
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this year is reflected in increased
c-rollment in all speech and
drama courses
The "Othello" cast will be
released tomorrow, and re
hearsals will begin late this
week. The play will be pre
sented on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Oct. 30 and 31, at the
Nebraska theater.
Two other plays are also on the
University Theatre's season ticket
Sherwood's "Idiot's Delight,"
Dec. 18-19, and Rice's "Street
Scene," March 25-26.
Scabbard And Blade
Plan Smoker Thursday
All juniors and seniors in ad
vanced ROTC of Army, Navy and
Air force are cordially invited to
the Scabbard and Blade smoker
Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Military and Naval Science
building lounge.
Plans for the coming year will
be outlined and short talks by the
threi rferjartment heads will be
given.
This announcement came at
the conclusion of Operation
Cirrus, air war exercises
which were conducted last
week end over Europe to test
the efficiency of allied fighter
defense and bombing tech
niques. Refuse To Be Pawns
develops in that the British
may try to impose a blockade
of the Abadan area to prevent
the Iranians from shipping oil
to any overseas government.
The leader of the Iranian na
tionalist party has stated that
any such act would be "the
beginning of hostilities." The
latest developments are no
consolation to jumpy diplo
mats at UN headquarters in
New York, who have been
sweating out the crisis for
months.
Against UN Forces
only disquieting thing about
the announcement is that it is
possible that we are planning
some sort of surprise action
for use if the talks are called
off.
According to some observ
ers, the Reds had advance in
formation on the landing of
the first cavalry division at
Pohong in the early stages of
the Korean war. This fact sug
gests that there might be se
curity leaks somewhere in the
Pacific command again.
Breeds Resentment
the Press Managing Editors
convention in San Francisco
last week issued a protest.
President Truman, however,
hag said that he has no inten
tion of revoking the order.
The Russia newspaper, "Iz
vestla," has jumped at the
chance to make propaganda
hay and describes the order
as similar to Hitler's tactics.
Dves
ROTC Band Included In Trip
To K-State, Nebraska Game
The University's ROTC march
ing band will be on the migration
train to Kansas State at Manhat
tan Saturday.
This was announced Monday
by Potsy Clark, director of ath
letics. He said that although the
band will be attending the Ne
braska-Minnesota game at Min
neapolis, the athletic department
will also finance the band's trip
to Kansas State.
The department said that stu
dent migration would not be a
success without the band and
they feel that sending the mu
sical group will further promote
"friendly relations with our
sister school."
To date, 285 migration tickets
have been sold. The remaining 85
tickets will go on sale in the
Union booth Wednesday at 9 a.m.
Corn Cobs will sell the tickets
until the supply is exhausted.
The $7.50 ticket price is the
lowest ticket-transportation cost
in migration history. The price in
cludes $3.91 for transportation,
$3.00 for a football ticket, nine
cents for pom-poms, and 50 cents
to assure the Union Pacific of
meeting the migration train's op
erating expenses.
The train will be chaperoned
by two faculty couples, supple
mented by 14 University students,
who will act as proctors.
The chartered train will leave
the Union Pacific depot at 6:30
a.m. and arrive at Manhattan at
11:30 a.m. The train leaves
Manhattan for its 120 mile re
turn trip at 8 p.m. and will ar-
AH persons who have pur
chased issues of the 1951
Cornhusker and have not re
ceived their copy are to bring
their receipts to the Cornhusk
er business office in the Union
before Nov. 1 if they want
their copy.
Extra copies of last year's
Cornhusker will go on sale
Nov. 1 for the regular fee of
$5.00. Everyone interested in
buying one is asked to come
in after this date.
ROTC Men
Choose CO
Darwin McAfee has been elect
ed commanding officer of Persh
ing Rifles, Company A-2.
Other officers assuming com
mand are John Prien, executive
officer; Wayne Bailey, public in
formation officer: Ray Shipp, first
platoon leader; Gary Wirsig, sec
ond platoon leader; Lloyd Keller,
crack squad leader; Don Ham-
mon, rifle team leader.
Company sponsor is Major
James N. Pearman.
Juniors and senior officers act
in command or underclassmen 10
further and to develop military
initiative. Their duties parallel
those of the regular army.
Pershing Rifles program this
year, McAfee announced, includes
two stag parties, a military proD
lem, formal dance and banquet.
Other activities are formation of
a crack squad and color guard
for the Military Ball, participation
in regimental drill meet and, act
ual training by command.
The military group will hold a
smoker Wednesday, Oct. 3, at
7:30 p. m. in the Union. Informa
tion about pledgeship will be giv
en to freshmen and sopohomore
basic ROTC students.
Anderson Named
Instructor At PCW
Robert Anderson, 1948 graduate
of the University, has been ap
pointed instructor at Pennsylvania
College for Women.
Anderson holds a bachelor of
music education degree from Ne
braska and has done further study
at the University of California,
Newman College, and the Opera
Workshop of PCW. He is a mem
ber of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia,
honorary music fraternity.
Anderson has made a nation
wide tour sponsored by the Asso
ciated Concerts; appeared in the
Broadway production of the
Blitzstein Opera, "Regina"; and
has been guest singer for the Na
tional Opera Festival. He pre
sented two recitals in Carnegie
Hall as winner of the National
Carnegie Hall Auditions.
Three Day Farm And Home Activities
Begin Oct. 16 At Ag College Campus
Farm and Home Days will be
held at the College of Agriculture
Oct. 16 to 18.
Thousands of Nebraskans, farm
ers and their wives and people
from other states are expected to
attend the annual event. They
will spend the three days in meet
ings which will allow the farmers
and their wives to catch up on the
latest in research, exchange ideas,
and be entertained.
Some of the departments on
the Ag College campus will hold
open houses so that the public
may cee the activities. There
will be demonstrations, talks
and Informal sessions with
members of the departments to
answer questions.
BTuIhlLflS
kir
Pkfyre
rive in Lincoln at 1 a.m. Sun
day.
Jack Cohen, chairman of the
migration committee, reported that
University students on the migra
tion train will form a bloc in the
Kansas State stadium.
All seats are reserved.
Defrosting . .
NU To Ask
State Funds
For Hospital
The Board of Regents Saturday
authorized the University admin
istration to ask the state "defrost
ing" committee to unfreeze funds
for a psychiatric hospital at the
College of Medicine in Omaha.
The building, estimated to cost
$1,250,000, would be financed
jointly by the University, the state
board of control and the federal
government.
If the "defrosting" committee
approves the immediate construe'
tion of the building, permission
for federal funds must still be se
cured from the state hospital
board.
The "defrosting" committee,
set up by the 1951 state legisla
ture, is authorized to release
funds for state buildings that ap
pear to them to be absolutely
necessary. The committee con
sists of the governor and sev
other state officials.
According to John E. Selleck,
University corporation secretary,
priorities and plans should be
completed by next summer. He
hopes that contracts can be sub'
mitted by next April or May.
The psychiatric facilities of the
College of Medicine have been
housed in the Douglas County hos'
pital. But all University equip'
ment must be removed by "latter
1952." Selleck said.
The present building plans
call for $500,000 from both the
Board of Regents and the state.
The remaining $250,000 is
slated to come from the federal
government.
The Board of Regents also
authorized advertising for bids
for the $90,000 insectary when,
and if, federal priority is grant
ed for the construction. Applica
tion for priority was made two
months ago, Selleck said.
Bids for remodeling the toD floor
oi tne university hospital nursery
at Omaha, were accepted bv the
Regents. The project, estimated to
cost $80,000, has been approved
by the "defrosting" committee and
the federal government.
Attention, all student car
wners! This will be absolutely
the last week parking permits
will be issued!
Applications may be pur
chased in the Student Council
office, Room 305, Student
Union, between the hours of
9-12 and 1-4:30 Tuesday and
Thursday, October 2 and 4.
The office will also be open
from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes
day, October 3.
Campus police will be issu
ing the stickers from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
week on the mall north of So
cial Science hall.
Bring your ID card, car reg
istration and 25 cents to the
Student Council office during
the above hours to obtain your
applications.
Law College GetsWindow
Frames, Venetian Blinds
A fifteen thousand dollar repair
job is in progress at the Law Col
lege. Eighty-live wooden window
frames are being replaced with
aluminum frames and Venetian
blinds are being installed.
A small amount of painting will
be done and several spots of plas
ter replaced.
According to Charles F. Fowler,
director of the division of build
ings and grounds, the job is to be
completed before cold weather
begins. If the repairnig is not done
before this time however, the
work will be resumed early in the
spring and improvements finished
in April or May.
Each day's session will open
with a general meeting at 10 a.m.
Farm and Home Day's officials
are planning for a speaker of na
tional repute for each of the three
days.-
Movies will be shown on some
agricultural subject at noon, after
the general meeting.
The Home Economics depart
ment is planning Tuesday to have
a panel discussion giving facts
about cooking utensils. Both ex
perts and housewives will partici
pate. A DuPont representative
will be on hand to tell about the
progress from calico to nylon.
A panel discussion of expert
and farmers will be held Tues
Staff
Prices
Studio Guarantees
Lowered Prices For
Four Individual Poses
Students may now have their
individual pictures taken for the
1952 Cornhusker yearbook at Col-
vin-Heyn studio, 212 South Thir
teenth
Colvin-Heyn have set their
price at $2.00 for four poses.
In past years the price has
been $2.50. The reduction has
been made by Colvin-Heyn to
encourage University students
to have their pictures taken for
the yearbook and to promote
better relations between stu
dents and Colvln-Heyns.
Colvin-Heyn are offering spe
cial rates to students who have
their pictures taken during the
month of October or the first Dart
of November for the Cornhusker.
Organized houses have been
contacted to arrange the specific
times fo their individual pictures.
Unaffiliated students may make
appointments with Colvin-Heyn,
telephone 2-2426: or contact the
Cornhusker, Union basement, be
tween l ana 5 p.m.
Gene Johnson, Cornhusker
business manager, urges all stu
dents, especially seniors, to
have their pictures taken by
November; otherwise, their pic
tures wiil be omitted from the
yearbook.
Students may order the Corn
husker from Corn Cobs or Tassels
for $5. Orders will not be taken
after the last of Nov. for 1952
yearbooks.
Dr. H. C Lueth
To Address
Nu-Med Meet
Dr. Harold C. Lueth, dean of
the College of Medicine, will de
liver his annual lecture at the
first meeting of the University
Nu-Meds Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Love library auditorium.
All freshmen enrolled In pre
medical, pre-nursing or pre
technician studies are invited to
attend.
Also attending the meeting will
be pre-meds, pre-nurses and pre
technicians from Nebraska Wes-
leyan university.
Nu-Meds has been an active
campus organization since 1898.
During these fifty-three years
the group has met to hear lead
ing physicians speak on latest
medical developments, and in
teresting phases of their fields
and to discuss with one another
the questions and problems
confronting all pre-meds.
Dr. Eugene F. Powell is faculty
adviser.
Paramount Writing
Contest Announced
Prizes will be awarded to stu
dent writers and their sponsoring
j newspapers for outstanding pub
lished articles on George Stevens'
i movie, "A Place in the Sun,"
based on Theodore Dreiser's "An
'American Tragedy." The film
i stars are Montgomery Clif t, Eliza
jbeth Taylor and Shelley Winters.
Prizes of $150, $100 and $50
will be awarded by Paramount
i Pictures corporation to individual
student winners and three equip
ment prizes will be given to their
sponsoring publications,
j A grand prize of an all-expense
trip to either Hollywood or New
(York will be given to the student
jwho, in the estimation of the
judges, turns in the best piece of
original writing on the subject.
! Copy entered in the Paramount
Creative Writing project must ex
ceed 250 words and must be pub
I lished in a regular issue of a col
lege newspaper.
The published article is to be
sent to the Student Marketing In
stitute before May 1, 1952. The
address is 30 East 60th Street,
New York 22, N. Y.
Material entered in the contest
will be judged by Fannie Hurst,
noted author; Professor Kenneth
N.. Stewart, vice chairman, de
partment of journalism, New
York University, and Herbert
Golden, motion picture editor o
Variety magazine.
Members of the Cadet Of
ficers Association will hold a
promotion dinner and meeting
tonight at 6:00 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
Officers and cadet ranks for
this year will be announced at
the meeting.
day by the Agricultural Engtn- '
eering department. They will
discuss the latest in new de
velopments In farm power.
The dairy and agricultural '
economics department will nave
programs of interest on Tues- '
day, also.
. A pork barbecue Is planned for
6 oVloclc that evening.1 It mill be
under the direction of animal hus
bandry man K. C. Fonts.
Wednesday's general meeting
wJU have as a general theme, "In
ternational Affairs." Speakers
who have traveled widely in for
eign countries and are expert ob
servers of the foreign scene will
be engaged.