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Vol- 51 No. 9
Truman
Requests
Prayers
Nov. 23 Named
National Holiday
President Truman has re
quested that all Americans com
memorate Thanksgiving day with
prayers for peace. The president
has proclaimed Nov. 23 as
Thanksgiving day.
The president asked "the most
high ... to grant to all nations
that peace which the world can
not give."
Gov. Val Peterson urged "every
Nebraskan to attend the church
or synagogue of his choice and to
support actively the religion in
American life movement.
Students Warned
By State Patrol
Students traveling on state
roaas on their way home for
Thanksgiving are warned by the
state safety patrol to "stay off
the roads unless travel is neces
sary."
Driving on state roads has been
made hazardous by snow and ice
packs. The storm has swept all
across the Northern plains.
However, fair weather can be
expected m the state today.
Navy Wins Jet
Battle With Reds
The air force disclosed Satur
day that Navy Panther jet planes
fought Russian-made jet planes.
Saturday and won.
The aerial duels took place at
altitudes from 32,000 to 35,000
feet an air force spokesman said
The battle was the highest jet
aerial battle of history.
Casualties included possibly
three Russian-made MIG-15s and
no Navy planes. The Navy air
craft were from the carriers val
ley Forge and Philippine Sea.
GOP's Proposal
Denied Hearing
The republicans proposed sub
stitute for the administration's
excess profits tax plan was de
nied testimony by House ways
and means committee democrats
Monday.
By a vote of 15 to 10 the group
rejected a motion by Kep. Dan
iel A. Reed of New York that
businessmen witnesses be allowed
to give, their views on alternative
proposals.
American Troops
Bead for Hyesanjin
A location two miles south of
the Korean border saw Amer
ican infantry troops late Mon
day. The goal of the American
troops is the border town of
Hyesanjin, a Tenth corps spokes
man said.
The push carried on by the
troops on Monday carried them
11 miles closer to the border.
Enemy resistance had dwindled
to "practically none" by late aft
ernoon, the officer sa i.
Sports Ticket
Sale to Begin
Next Monday
Basketball tickets for Univers
ity students, faculty members
and the general public will go on
sale Monday, Nov. 27.
There will be a special booth
in the lobby of the Coliseum Nov.
27, 28 and 29 for those wanting
student tickets.
Tickets for the students and
faculty will include admittance
to basketball games and -other
University sports throughout the
rest of the year. Public tickets
will cover basketball games only.
ID Cards Necessary
Business Manager A. J. Lew
andowski announced that the
faculty tickets are $4 and stu
dent tickets $3, tax included.
Students must present their ID
cards before purchasing their
ticket
Reserved seats for the general
public will be $1.50 and general
admission tickets, $1.
This year the entire side of the
Coliseum and the west bleachers
will be reserved as a student and
faculty section at the games.
1 The Student Council, through
the cooperation of the athletic
department, set up the student
faculty seating block.
Develop Spirit
The purpose of this new plan
is to provide better seating for
the students and develop more
spirit at basketball games
Under the new system the
student-faculty section will be
reserved until a definite period
before game time. The remaining
seats will be open to the public
about ten minutes before game
Monday, Dec. 4 is the date of
the first game. Iowa htate
teachers college will meet the
Huskers on their home floor.
ROTC Uniforms
Absent Nov. 27-30
Professors of the Army and
Air sciences and tactics an
nounced this week that military
uniforms will not be required
for Air and Army ROTC classes
and labs from Monday, Nov. 27,
to Thursday, Nov, 30.
This is to give the cadets an
opportunity to have their uni
forms cleaned prior to the Mili
tary Ball.
The Weather
Colder, snow and high wi .ids
tonlf ht,
eft
H
ife in A
By Jeanne Lamar and
Janet Steffen
"1 say, is there a spot near here
where a fellow can get a cup of
tea?" This query greeted us as
we entered the Coliseum Monday
afternoon during the rehearsal
for the Sadler's Wells ballet held
Mondpy evening.
After telling the Englishman
how to get to "Dirty Earl's," we
met a violinist from Brooklyn
named I. Faibisoff. This co-operative
gentleman immediately
offered his assistance and even
managed to get us a ride to the
Burlington station, where the
ballet troupe had its six sleeping
cars.
There we talked to Herbert
Hughes, English general man
ager of the group, and got a
rough idea of the life of a travel
ing ballet troupe.
"It has its ups and downs,"
said Mr. Hughes in his clipped
English, "but so fai- we have had
no major mishaps. The dancers,
who all come from England, en
joy America. They load them
selves with American clothes,
Annual Dinner
To Include
Chinese Food
The annual International
Friendship Dinner, co-sponsored
by the Religious Welfare Council
and NUCWA, will be held Thurs
day, Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
Approximately 300 persons are
expected at the dinner which
was originally planned for some
time in October.
The Friendship Dinner will be
the fifth of its kind to be held on
the University campus. It was
originated by the Religious Wel
fare Council with the coopera
tion of Cosmopolitan club, Inter
national House and later,
NUCWA.
"It's purpose," announced Pon
Chinn, general chairman, "is to
promote better understanding
among foreign and American
born students."
Musical Entertainment
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof will emcee i
the proceedings and introduce
the participants. Entertainment
will be presented by the Cosmo
politan club. The program will
consist of several musical num
bers selected to represent
countries from various parts of
hemisphere.
Something" new' and different
will be served at the dinner
Only Chinese food will be served.
The main courses will be Kai
Poa, Chow Tong and Ha Tchao
Fan. Before and during the meal,
Cha, or tea, will be served, as is
customary in that country. Chin
Yeon, student from Ipo, Malaya,
will act as head cook.
Invitations are being sent out
to all organized houses, members
of the faculty and foreign stu
dents. Those who wish to attend
are asked to bring a foreign stu
dent as a guest.
Committee chairmen for the
dinner are as follows: Ray Solh-
joo, entenainmem; v laaamir
Lavko, food; Bill Croft, publicity;
Dorothy Estes and Mildred Rice,
tickets; Eleanor Wiberg, decora
tions.
Tickets are $1 and may be pur
chased throught the YW or YM
offices.
The cosmopolitan menu of last
year included a main dish pre
pared by Codul Ayazi of Afgan
istan. He began preparing the
rice dish the afternoon before the
dinner.
Claude Hannezo, France, tossed
the French salad for the meal.
Oriental tea and an international
dessert, ice cream, were also
served.
300 Tickets Left
For Sooner Tilt
A. J. Lewandowski reports
that 4,000 student tickets have
been sold for the Nebraska
Oklahoma game which is Satur
day, Nov. 25. Only 300 tickets
remain to be sold.
Those going to Norman on the
Oklahoma special train will
leave from the Burlington sta
tion Friday at 8 p.m. The Husk
er fans will arrive in Oklahoma
City at 8 a.m. Saturday. The
train will remain in Oklahoma
City for four hours and arrive
in Norman at 12:30 p.m. The
passengers will unload four
blocks from the stadium.
The Oklahoma special will
leave Norman at 6 p.m. and the
passengers will stop off at Okla
homa City for three hours. The
train will arrive in Lincoln at
9:45 a.m. Sunday,
This is the last scheduled
game of the 1950 football sea
son for the Huskers.
Union to Hold
'Workers' Party
Union activities immediately
following Thanksgiving vacation
include a party for all Union
workers.
The entire Union will be deco
rated for the party. The Christ
mas theme will prevail in the
decorations. Tentative plans in
clude having eight Christmas
trees.
The party will be held from
7 to 9 Mondiy, Nov, 28. All
Union workers are invited.
The annual Christmas Carols
Concert under the direction of
the University School of Fine
Arts and the Union will be pre
sented on Dec. 3.
The University Singers will
Derform in the Union ballroom
at 4:30, Sunday, in their annual I
concert. '
Bull
Oca
S? UE!S
erica
shoes, and souvenirs and are
amazed that there is so much to
see, buy and eat."
Vastness of American
Mr. Hughes also commented
that the dancers are impressed
with the vastness of the United
States. They travel as far as the
entire length of England between
one-night stands.
Before coming to Lincoln, the
troupe played in Denver, where
Mr. Hughes says "there is not
enough oxygen for dancing."
They also spent three weeks in
California, where they suffered
a bit of homesickness because of
the dense fog. The dancers re
gret that they will have to spend
Christmas away from their Eng
lish homes, as they will be play
ing in Chicago at that time. On
the whole, however, the morale
of the group is very high, and is
reflected in the attitude of the
stars.
Moira Shearer
Moira Shearer, prima donna
who starred in the movie, "The
Red Soes," is fortunate enough to
have her writer-husband in the
United States during the tour.
The other dancers are not so
lucky.
The stage director has a new
daughter, born in England last
month, whom he has not yet
seen.
Hughes finds Americans very
co-operative and hospitable. In
many cities the group has been
honored at parties and recep
tions. It was especially interesting to
know that the Sadler's Wells bal
let '..as its own preparatory
school in London, where they
begin to train children at the age
of eight. The children are taught
dancing along with their other
subjects. At 15, the proteges
make their stage debuts as "walk
ons." Later if they are good
enough, they are promoted to
the second company, and event
ually the best dancers reach the
first company.
Since the children cannot be
taken out of school to come to
America, the company often en
gages American ballet students.
Saturday Meet
mH1 CTC V lOTnt'Ari
For Debaters
After three rounds of discus
sing international organizations
(University debaters came out vic-
torious in lour of their six
clashes Saturday at Morningside
college's invitational confer
ence. The team composed of Charles
Rossow and Gene Wohlner won
and rated excellent as a team and
as individual speakers. The girls
tn iln
ord, having defeated two of their
opponents and losing to one
team. They were rated excellent
as a team and individually.
The debaters, accompanied by
Donald Olson, University debate
coach, represented one of the 18
schools present at the one day
conference. Four states, Nebras
ka, Iowa, Minnesota and South
Dakota, were represented.
Opening the conference in the
morning was a panel discussion
on the topic of whether to have a
new communist international or
ganization. The meet is held an
nually in November.
Library to Be Open
During Vacation
During Thanksgiving vacation,
Love library will remain open
for the convenience of Univer
sity students every day except
Thursday.
Tuesday, Wcidnesday and Fri
day it will be open from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Saturday the library
will open at 8 a.m. and will
close at noon.
Student Housekeeper's Life
A Composite of Beans, Babies
By Phyllis Cbubbuck
Flying beans, child care,
housekeeping, cooking, and par
ties all fit together to make up
the life of the students in the
home management houses.
The girls who are majoring in.
home economics are required to
live three and one half weeks
at each of the home manage
ment houses, 1600 R street and
3220 Starr . street. During this
period, the duties of manager,
cook, assistant cook, housekeep
er, assistant housekeeper, and
child director are rotated among
the five to six girls living there,
giving them the opportunity for
each position at both houses.
The cook and assistant cook do
not claim to have flying saucers
in the kitchen as they prepare
the meals, but flying beans and
split pea soup have been seen
showering the room. This
strange flying" movement of
beans and peas came when the
lid was removed from a pressure
cooker from which all of the
pressure had not escaped. Such
occurrences are encountered by
the girls as they practice their
knowledge of cooking in prepar
ing the daily meals. These
phenomenas are classified as
rare in the usually smooth oper
ating routine.
Meals and Budget
Planning the meals and the
budget are the duties of the
manager. The budget of the Starr
street
home management is
based
on a low moderate in-1
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
rai,imiim.r mum ..Lin- ffljjjpnifflffiq
I
I ) C g v L If
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Courtay Lincoln Journal
COSTELLO M arine S g t.
James F. Costello drowned in
the University swimming pool
Sunday. The marine was one
of 17 marines from the Lin
coln naval air station who
were taking swimming qualifi
cation teste.
Marine Falls,
Drowns in Pool
At Coliseum
The University swimming pool
had its first serious casualty
when Sgt. James F. Costello, 24,
from Greeley, Colo., drowned
Saturday.
Costello was a reservist on ac
tive duty at the naval air sta
tion. He was one of 17 marines
taking swimming qualification
tests at the pool in the University
Coliseum, according to Lt. Col. E.
V. Finn, commanding officer of
the marine air detachment at the
naval air station.
Costello, it is believed, slipped
and fell, striking his head on the
edge of the pool. Lifeguards Lt.
Roger Stewart and Sgt. Harlan J.
Hall, both marines, reported
there was no disturbance or
struggle in the water.
The naval station's medical of
ficer, Commander Albert E. Mor
ris, reported a one-inch cut over
Costello's right eyebrow.
Artificial respiration was given
by the emergency squad of the
Lincoln Fire department and the
t fiitli i ji fr nkirpininn A
was used '0T three quarters of an
hour before Sergeant Costello
was pronounced dead.
The sergeant served with a
Marine air group in World War
II and was discharged in 1946.
He attended Creighton univer
sity at Omaha for a year and was
a graduate of St. Joseph's acad
emy of Greeley. He returned to
active duty at the air station in
1949.
He is survived by his parents
and several brothers and sisters.
ijjlortcir iOtH(l
j
Award Offered
Plans for the national Mortar
Board's annual $500 fellowship
contest were announced this
week.
Any active Mortar Board who
can qualify as a candidate for
the master's or doctor's degree
is eligible for the Katherine Wills
Coleman fellowship, named in
honor of a former national presi
dent of Mortar Board.
The scholarship goes each year
to an active member of the or
ganization as an aid in graduate
study. It may be used either the
year following graduation or the
next year, but application must
be made by Dec. 10 of the senior
year.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained from
Mrs. Hamilton J. Stevens, 565
Greenwood avenue, San Marino
9, Calif., by Dec. 10.
A Mortar Board committee and
a committee of three deans of
women at institutions which
have chapters of Mortar Board,
will judge the applications.
The winner will be announced
in May, 1951.
come level, $2,000-13,000 a year j
for a family of four, allowing
an 18 to 20 cent average per
person for each meal. The city
campus house operates on a high
moderate income, $3,000 to
$4,000 a year, which allows 23
to 25 cents per meal for each
person.
The housekeeper is in charge
of the daily house work. Effi
ciency is the goal in order to
spend the least possible time in
doing the routine tasks.
A baby, usually obtained from
the State Home for Children, is
placed under the care of the
child director. The child pro
vides many interesting hours for
the girls.
Ingenuity Taught
The home management stu
dents may be seen frequently
going across the campus carry
ing leaves and weeds to be used
as decorative objects around the
house. Ingenuity is called on
for unique decorations for
special parties. It is all part of
the purpose of this program to
teach the girls to use what they
have to get what they want.
During open house at the
management home on Starr
street, an unknown guest was
mistaken for a professor's wife.
The professor, unable to attend
himself, had phoned that his
wife might come. The girls, not
knowing who she was, mistook
her for the first unknown guest.
After refreshments the'lady be-
coming somewhat bewildered by
gisl
Unive
Pianist
To Play
For 'Ball'
Opening the formal season on
the campus will be the Military
Ball at the Coliseum Saturday,
Dec. 2.
Frankie Carle and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the
all-University affair sponsored
annually by the Military depart
ment. The Candidate Officers as
sociation, including air, ground
and naval forces, are planning
the ball.
Nimble-fingered Frankie Carle
and his orchestra will be one of
the biggest name bands that have
ever played for any campus
function.
Pianist Carle is the composer
of such hits as "Sunrise Sere
nade," "Rumors are Flying," and
"Oh What I Seemed to Be."
Featured Coast to Coast
Coast to coast,, at all the lead
ing band locations and theaters,
Frankie Carle and his orchestra
are annual feature presenta-.
tions.
One of the outstanding music
favorites in the nation, the
Carle menage has managed to in
crease its popularity everywhere,
often breaking records set dur
ing previous engagements.
Appearing with Frankie Carle
will be many young musicians.
He is featuring Terri Stevens,
Bobby Clark and Allan Sims.
Other musicians appearing at
the Coliseum in recent years for
the Military Ball have been Tony
Pastor, Sunny Dunham and
Chuck Foster.
Presentation Ceremony
The presentation ceremony will
begin at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Donald Lentz will conduct the
ROTC band for the grand march.
Leading the grand march will
be Bob Phelps, president of the
Candidate Officers association
and his lady. Following will be
Cadet colonel James Wroth,
Cadet colonel George McQueen
and Cadet midshipman Rich
Rockwell and the ladies they are
escorting. Others in the grand
march will be all senior ROTC
men and their dates.
This year's theme is to honor
the Navy department. Decora
tions will be carried out in ac
cordance with this theme.
Honorary Commandant
The Honorary Commandant
will be revealed after the grand
march. She will be attired in a
double-breasted white gabardine
suit, white military style cape
with red lining and a white over
seas cap with gold braid.
Dancing to Frankie Carle will
continue until 12 midnight.
The idea of the Military Ball
began in 1893 when the school
paper, "The Hesperian," proposed
a military dance which would .
furnish a landmark for the cadets
to remember their military work.
The idea was well received and
the first Military Ball was held
in 1895.
Tickets for the ball can be
purchased for $3 from any ad
vanced officer in ROTC. Spec
tator tickets can be purchased
for 75 cents.
Beginning Monday, Nov. 27,
tickets for the Military Ball
will be sold in both Ag and city
Unions,
the conversation, soon dis
covered that it was at the other
home management house that
she was expected.
The first attempt at home
management practice was made
over 45 years ago, using a few
rooms of the home economics
building which was at that time
also a dormitory.
1915 First Year
Miss Maude Wilson obtained
the first practice cottage in 1915.
At this house, located near the
Ag campus, the girls cleaned the
houses, painted the woodwork
and linoleum, made cheese cloth
glass curtains, and purchased
kitchen utensils to set up house
keeping. Other houses used for home
management laboratories were
located at 2985 Holdrege and
1234 R street, the latter, a Uni
versity owned house, was used
from 1920 to 1936. In order to
improve the appearance of the
campus in 1934 the 12th and R
street house was torn down
along with several other houses.
At this time the present home
management house at 1600 R
was established, a residence
which also belonged to the Uni
versity. The home at 3220 Starr
was opened in 1938, being pur
chased by the University in 1946.
In these home management
houses the girls are given ex
perience in planning, controlling,
and evaluating work. The house
hold duties are analyzed, consid
ering ways to make work fun.
ators Debate
rsity Budget
Increase of 75 Per Cent
In Tax Funds Questioned
To increase University funds or not to increase them.
That was the subject drawing a great share of lobby
talk during the three-day meeting last week of the legis
lative council. The 75 per cent increase in tax funds asked
for the next biennium was the fuel.
The salary increases proposed by the University to
Dring it parallel witn other Big
Seven schools probably will not
be challenged too much by the
budget committee.
What is drawing much contro
versy is the $2,181,706 item for
expansion of the University's
teaching, public service and re
search programs during the next
two years.
Expanded Program
This expanded program in
cludes projects such as an agri
cultural experiment substation
for the Buckskin Hill region of
northeast Nebraska; an expanded
program in physics, bacteriology
problems of Nebraska's small
businesses; an advanced degree
program in physics, bacterioligy
and the romance languages; an
activation of the engineering ex
periment station; a public school
teachers training program for
physically handicapped children;
a broad program of farm educa
tion to help Nebraska agriculture
gear itself to the Missouri basin
development program; and de
velopment of the instruction pro
gram at the College of Medicine
at Omaha.
With the University's predic
tion that enrollment in the next
two years would decrease, many
items in the University's request
have been "watered" with "to be
appointed" designations.
Enrollment Drop
The University estimates that
enrollment will drop from about
7,800 this year to 7,615 next year
and to 7,210 in 1952-53, the
second year of the new budget
figure.
The salary increase and ex-panded-program
are the largest
items in the University's reguest
for $6,188,829 from the general
tax supported state fund for the
next two years.
Cost of these programs is di
vided in the following manner:
salaried faculty members, re
searchers or extension specialists
(for two years) $1,200,000; part
time student and graduate stu
dent assistance paid at hourly
rate $150,000; $831,706 for
equipment, supplies and adminis
trative overhead.
More Instructors
The University has estimated
that it will take 280 full time and
part time persons to carry on
these new projects.
As an example in support of
the school's statement that it
must raise salaries to compete
with neighboring institutions, a
spokesman has compared the
University with other Big Seven
schools.
The salary of an engineering
professor who also is head of a
department is $5,800 a year at
the University. It is $6,500 at
See Budget page 2
Dorothy 'AhsJ
Steady 'Balis'
Bobby's Kiss
By Jerry Bailey
"What's it like to be kissed
by Bobby Reynolds?"
A harried Dorothy Elliott will
swear that she has been asked
that question a thousand times
since Friday night. In despera
tion she has produced a stock
answer that seems to cover the
question quite well.
She says, "Oooooooh . . .
Neat!"
The torrid osculation in ques
tion occurred at the climax of
the Kosmet Klub show. Dorothy
and Bobby stepped out to be
named Nebraska Sweetheart and
Prince Kosmet, respectively.
Kosmet Klub President Leon
Pfeiffer handed Dorothy a bou
quet of roses and kissed her on
the lips. It was a mere peck.
Reynolds then went into action,
moving in close and putting his
arm around Dorothy.
Not Timed
The calm but thorough buss
that Bobby bestowed on the
blushing Nebraska Sweetheart
was not timed with a stop-watch,
unfortunately. Conflicting re
ports from witnesses indicate
that it might have lasted from
30 to 45 seconds.
Reynolds then coolly disen
gaged himself and stepped back.
Dorothy, somewhat dazed, looked
up at him and gasped, "Were
you supposed to do that?"
"Yes," returned Bobby.
In the meanwhile, Reynolds'
steady gal, Sandra Walt, was
herself exhibiting varied shades
of the spectrum. She was not at
all sure that she approved of
what had happened. Sandra has
tened backstage with other
members of the audience. The
rest of- the backstage visitors
congratulated the Prince and the
Sweetheart. What Sandra had to
say was not a matter of public
record.
Observers did note that a close
reconciliation between Bobby
and Sandra was somewhat ham
pered by the presence of one
William Glassford. The latter,
with a paternalistic air, was on
the scene to see that Bobby has
tened home to the sleep that a
growing boy needs.
Tuesday, November 21, 1950
Frenchman
Lauds Work
Of NUCWA
This campus United Nations
program was termed a vital step
in educating the public about
world affairs, Monday, by a
Frenchman touring American
schools and colleges.
The visitor, Raymond Brugere,
said that students occupied with
United Nations teachings, later
will form a more enlightened
body capable of "making their
voices heard." Brugere, sponsor
ed by the Carnegie Endowment
for Peace fund is visiting various
institutions to examine possible
methods of teaching student
about U.N.
Comparing teachings of the
U. N. in this country to French
methods, Brugere said education
along this line in France started
about a year ago in civics class
es. About one lecture a month
is devoted to the organization, he
said.
"It's up to the iniatitive of the
instructor in most cases," he
continued.
French Methods
Another method used In
France, he explained, was for
mation of clubs, generally called
Friends of UNESCO or Interna
tional clubs. When he left France
there were about 40 of them.
One idea he hopes to promote
further in France, he says, is
moving pictures. He believes they
help make the people think about
problems facing the world.
Another step, he pointed out,
was to get more actual teach
ings of the U.N. in civics and
modern history courses and en
courage the number of clubs.
Commenting o n NUCWA's
spring conferences, the French
man said the very fact that the
student: tike time for the project
is bound to make a difference in
their thinking and interest in
the United Nations.
"It's surprising," he said, "to
notice the difference in interest
now of international affairs than
in the twenties and thirties."
At that time, he said, students
had not the slightest interest in
political life.
Were Isolationists
"Americans kept clear of In
ternational relations," he pointed
out, "and were isolationists."
He attributed the change to
World War II and the "painful
results" and to what students
and other groups are doing to
increase public interest.
The great danger today, he
maintains, is the tendency to
leave matters of politics and in
ternational policy in the hands
of "a few so-called specialists."
He hopes the time will come,
to a great degree the result of
young citizens' interest, when the
public will make its opinion
influence the state department.
Brugere met with various
campus groups, students and fac
ulty members to examine ways
the University teaches students
about the United Nations.
Ag College Plans
Stock Conference
The Nebraska Livestock Breed
ers' and Feeders' association will
hold its annual meeting at the
University, Nov. 30, during Farm
and Home Days.
Honor M. Ochsner, president
of the organization, said a slate
of prominent speakers have been
lined up. A. H. Sibbernsen will
speak on "A Livestockman Looks
at Europe." Albert W. Watson
will discuss "Feeding Calves on
Brome-Alfalfa Pasture."
M. J. Brinegar of Ag college
will outline recent developments
in animal nutrition. One highlight
of the program will be a panel
discussion of livestock share
leases. Participants will include
H. M. Beatty, Jack Finney and
Henry Rickertson. A. W. Epp of
the University's agricultural eco
nomics department will be panel
discussion leader.
Farm and Home Days start
Nov. 29 and extend through
Dec. 1.
Students9 Recess
Starts Wednesday
Thanksgiving vacation will of
ficially begin Wednesday morn
ing at 8 a.m. and end the follow
ing Monday at 8 a.m.
The faculty warns that these
dates do not warrant any Tues
day cuts.
The recess will be the first
since school opened in September.
Classes will close again next
month for Christmas vacation.
Christmas vacation will start
Thursday, Dec. 21 at 8 a.m. and
classes will convene again
Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 8 a.m.,
according to an official notice
from the dean's office.
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