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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1953)
o O o Hopes Dim College Students Give Opinions On Korean Peace Settlement College students have little hope 1 4 per cent. of either a speedy end to the Kor- ean War or of peace between Rus sia and the United States. In a survey taken by the As sociated Collegiate Press National Poll of Student Opinion, students across the country were asked "Do you think the Korean War will be over within six months?" The results: No, 82 per cent; Yes, 5 per cent; No opinion, 10 per cent; Other, 3 per cent. Students were also asked: "How do you feel about chances for a peaceful settlement of differences between Russia and the United States?" Chances are good, 3 per cent; chances are fair, 27 per cent; chances are poor, 54 per cent; noi chances, 12 per cent; no opinion,! Dinner Features CC Style Show "Beau Catchers" will be the theme of a style show which will highlight the annual Coed Coun selor Friendship Dinner in the Union Ballroom Feb. 18 at 6 p.m. One girl from each organized house will model the appropriate styles lor special occasions such as teas, lormais, banquets ana dates. Short skits will be pre sented at intervals during the style show. AH big and little sisters, Coed Counselor sponsors and house mothers are invited to attend. Tickets of $1.10 will be sold start ing Wednesday by big sisters and Coed Counselor board members, a .,,. , 4. 1'Pni Natalie Nelson; Sigma Delta A special feature of the annual, T ' Elai Nnvipoff. c.-m. nrrtiirT will h tha rrfleontotinn or 20 outstanding Coed Counsel ors by Elizabeth Gass, president. The counselors will be chosen by board members on the basis of their work during the past year with their little sisters. thfbLSj men are joan jonnson, styiesnow; Muriel Pickett, decorations; Dar- Home Ec Style Show Set Feb. 12 "7 "r r CtL " TsiKaPPa. Carolyn Lee; Residence "Fashion in a Man's Eye" willjNebra,.ka Racine hich in the final Vfme 0f- 3 4uy t, 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ball-1 room. About 60 to 75 home eco- nomics majors will model in the show sponsored by the Home Eco nomics department. The show will be built around a;bined to form one team and paul suryey taKen among men students, of the University. About 20 ques tionnaires were sent to each fra ternity and men's residence halls for their reaction to certain characteristics of coed apparel. A summary of the material from the replies will be in the commentary for the style show. Summer and winter cottons, tail ored and date dresses in wool,'--- Qjl formals, coats and suits will bewlitGrT Owl shown. The majority of the outfits have',, been made in the clothing classes at he rsi vColium March S6160 Anu.a"7 noon from the ;tndPnti' own Helens i me "university coliseum Marcn Feb 5- Forms for application may i'TM 'lUde' 0T"-,deKLnn!3on 'J firt - tour, secured in the Graduate Office ort Sinr31 PaUernS! ,The-6daT tt0Ur rnn8 8 Each ppHcation SS icareSo cents and mTl d yf lorwhS Vvr.!83 rmme-n- Via nn ei ot tho ao anH ritv , n 1 wiiicn war (3ation from the student's major De on saie at tne ag and city.m will take a temporary leavei-ipr,,,.-,. Unions. Refreshments will be of absence from his fpWisinn pdI""e"u "" f"""- """-" served. Muriel L. Smith Retires As Ag Home Economist Miss Muriel Lucile Smith has, u r- "u",c , . J van ins in 1916 as a four man! A bottle of benzyl chloride sol- She joined the faculty in 1924 xamans Tln, 15f as a .I0"r, man ution (tear Eas) in a chemical fion Division, Her tasks indudinglj-lve CoUegians' The pouP:0" ofthe coeds was filtering worKing wnn county agents,', . . - -, , land n 1927 and was sent to the ZrZ t mMpm !hCafe des Ambasadeurs in Paris to home-management problems. She . encaeement concentrated on conveniently ar- P13., an am- u,m, , ranged kitchens. Guest Day Coffee Hour Features Lincoln Mayor Mayor Victor Anderson of Lin- coin will be the guest of honor at the first Guest Day Coffee Hour at the Lutheran Student House this semester. Mayor Anderson will discuss citv affairs and tics at the student house from 3:30 p.m. to 4:3U p.m. on Wednesday, Febr. 4. : Coffee will be served from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The public is in- vited. 'ANYTHING GOES' Kosmet Klub For Tryouts Tryouts for the spring Kosmeti Klub show, "Anything Goes," are Feb. 9, 10, 11 and li. man wno Doaros a steamsnip tOj technical adviser. i Tryouts will be held in room bid "bon voyage" to his boss. Asj Kosmet Klub committeemen for 313 in the Union from 7 to 10 p.m.'a result of his good-will efforts, "Anything Goes" who have been during these days. 1 he is fired and while on board j appointed to date are: Don Dev- Those wishing to try out must he discovers the girl he loves is:ries, production; Mac Baily, pub sign up in the booth in the Union sailing for England to marry herilicity; Arnie Stern, tickets, and or at the boxoffice in the Temple fiance. Billy decides to, become Mike Lawlor, programs, building. I a stowaway on the ship to get a The show, will be presented Scripts for the speaking parts chance to win her back. (April 29, 30 and May 1 in the may be checked out from room I Also on board are Reno S wee-; Nebraska Theater. 208,-Temple building, for a fee ney, a night club proprietress,! of $1. and her chorus of girls. 'Recital To Feature "Anything Goes" is a Broadwayi Rev. Dr. Moon, disguised public . hit with music and lyrics by Colei enemy No. 13. and his moll, Bon-j3 Faculty Members Porter. ' nie LaTour, complete the passen-i . Facult Recita! will k. held This includes the speaking parts, dancing chorus and vocal chorus for both men and women. Such hits as "You're the Top," MTlitf fl . 1 dftnr snl T Get a Kick Out of You," which; Ethel Merman made famous when! she played the lead in the Broad - way musical, are featured in the! Trodurtion. "Ail Thrnneh the Nieht" and "Anvthins Goes" are other top hits included in the mu - ticai. In a Student Opinion poll taken - one year ago the same question was asked. At that time only 45 per cent of those interviewed said "chances are poor." Most students place both the Korean War and Cold War at Rus sia's doorstep. "Russia is not look ing for peace but for power," says a junior from Mount Mary Col lege, Milwaukee. And a Purdue university stu dent sees "no chance" for peace "unless there is a civil war in Russia." Those who feel there is still a chance for peace, tend to pin their hopes on Revolution in the Soviet Union and its satellites Soviet fear of Western power, U. S. "patience and diplomacy." lene Goodding, tickets; Marlene McCullough, invitations; Jane Brody, menu; and Sue Gorton, publicity. The first practice for models will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Room 315 of the Union. The tentative list of models is as fol lows: Alpha Omicron Pi, Paddy Wright; Alpha Phi. Sandra Led ingham; Alpha Xi Delta, Betty Searcy; Delta Delta Delta, Mar garet Raben; Gamma Phi Beta, Alice Hanson; Delta Gamma Mary Domingo; Kappa Alpha Theta. Joan Claussen; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Daphne Young; Pi Beta ' o Halls for Women, Carol Thompr son; and Rosa Bouton Hall, Wanda Barrett. NU Debate Squad, Faculty Midland Tournament Members of the University de bate team, accompanied by D. F. Kline, B. H. Kendall, and D. O. Olsen, attended the Midland invi tational debate tournament in Fremont on Jan. 30-31. The question debated in the tournament was: Resolved that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair labor practices law. ct,to, ir rrt in moot with 'standings. , , . vo .advn5?A .teamL Af ueuaie team iiiciiiuci&; Luiiirtruri each winning four of six contests. Means and Charles Klasek the other. Three unior division (those Fred Waring's Choral Group 'ZrZZ. since Main floor seating will be sold, seats selling for $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50. Advance ticket sales will begin next week lor $1. iTnm firct ih p.nncviJ France it appeared in a Broad J way musical. "Hello Yourself." The present Waring organiza- tion. including the glee club, was introduced in 1933 on a radio; broadcast. Waring began his present television series in 1948. Waring organized a m u s i c workshop which toured the coun-; 'try last summer which was at - poli-'tended by about 1,500 choral rectors. Through this wrkshop waring warned to "iosier oetter choral singing in America" and through his interest in music education he has been awarded 'the Lowell Mason award. Schedules Feb. 9, 10, 11, 12 In Musical Production The plot of the musical ters around Billy Crocker, a young j XJl. IUUU11 gives J-JiUJ UJC CAUOiq . af i ticket that belonged to his PTt-iSuJj- ner. Snake Eyes Johnson The authorities then enter the rsiixf i on A ctart rhacino Rill v who is chasing the girl. The big race is augmented by Reno who starts chasing the fiance. The majority of the show's ac-,f tion takes olace on board shin. Frank Bock, instructor of speech and dramatic art, will di - red the show this year and Jonn'companists lor tne recital. the VOL. 52 No. 76 Friday Set For YWCA Rendezvous New commissions and their leaders will be introduced to women students at the YWCA Rendezvous Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. at Ellen Smith. Students may sign up for commissions, discussion groups and projects at the rendez vous. Leaders of the commissions will discuss the activities with those attending. The groups open for participa tion are: noon discussion, led by Jo Knapp; leadership training, Hester Morrison; camp counciling, Helene Sherman; news and views, Mary Sue Lundt and community service, Mary Janet Reed. The remaining groups are com munity tours, Lois Anderson; stu dent faculty, Lee Spencer; jobs and future, Jean Steffen; com parative religions, Shirley Lang hus; sketpics' corner, Shirley Hamilton; and the life and teach ings of Jesus, Gail Wellensisk. Janet Quinn, Chairman of YWCA projects council and Nancy Hegstrom, Membership chairman, are in charge of the rendezvous. Neala O'Dell, president of YWCA, urges coeds to attend the rendezvous. The Commission pro gram has been revised and has much to offer the students she said. Instructions and information for summer projects will be avail able. Refreshments will be served. with no past experience as Uni versity debate team members) swept their group for the first three places. One team, composed of Norman Alexander and Russell Goodding, won six out of six debates to place number one. The second team, composed of Don Overholt and Charles Kiffen, won five of six debates for second i Ihird place honors went to Al- iIen Overcash and Jerry Igou, with five out of six wins also. Tuition Fellowship - . Qpgf Jq GrGuUQttJS Graduate students of the Uni- versity who received their bac calaureate degrees in January, June, or July, 1952, or in January, 1953, are eligible for a limited number of Tuition Fellowships. The Fellowships provide for the remission of the tuition fee of $60 for the semester. The recipient must be carrying a full program of graduate study in order to qual ify. The fellowship does not pro vide for the payment of the ad- minictrati ra fA rt Appuc?1 " ior leiowsmps must Coeds Encounter Tearful Solution Three coeds at Nebraska Wes- leyan University found they really had something to cry about, some of the tear producing liquid ana ine lnree suaoeniy oegan 10 weep. The girls decided to retreat un- V1 Xh room was cleared of its rumes- M limit e I NOrman Hill TO bpeak a Ml irAA. JUIa: Af MUCWV Meeting Norman L. HilL professor of do- litical science at the University, is scheduled to speak at a meeting of deal of doutrh a wii s r,w :NUCWA Thursday at 7:30 p.m.'0f crust di-!The meeting will be held in Bur-i ' nett Hall, Room 313. rne countries which have been .assigned to applicants will be an nounced at the meeting; and the Spring Conference, which will be 'held in March, will be discussed. cen-ITolch, technical director of the act as University Theatre, will the Union Participants in the recital are Donald associate professor ui wuuuwinus aim cuuuuciur ui University bands, flutist; Earl Jenkins, instructor in voice, tenor; Jhn Blyth, assistant professor Pano and theory, pianist. Earnest Harrisan, associate pro- fessor of piano, and Mary Green.'spilled beer on her hat OR Put on . instructor in voice, will be ac - it happened at nu All the book stores aground the University campus had been do ing a "land office business" and the Regents' book store was no exception. Students entered the building with hands empty and emerged with books but empty pocket- DOOKS. One pretty co-ed was the vic tim of an unfortunate incident She had entered the store, and had spent nearly an hour select ing her text books for the new semester. The task finished, she loaded the dooks in ner arms and started for the door. She got there almost! She hit one of the new turnstiles co-ed, books, and temper all went fly ing. The turnstiles turn only one direction, and hers was the wrong one. Ag Potluclcs To Continue In February The second semester series of the "Potluck with the Profs" will start Sunday evening. The informal dinner is sched uled for the Ag Union between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. The dinners will be held at monthly intervals this semester. All students are eligible to attend. Those wishing to attend are re quired to sign their name in the Ag Union office before Friday evening. Lois Kiekhafer is the student chairman in charge of arrange ments. The faculty chairmen for the February "Potluck with the Profs" are Mr. and F, E. Mussehl. Union Bridge Tournaments Are Scheduled The first of two preliminary bridge tournaments is scheduled for 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in par lors X and Y of the Union. Students interested in qualifying for the Big Seven Tournament or the National Intercollegiate Tournament must enter one of the preliminary meets. The second will be conducted a week from Saturday, Feb. 14. Entries for the preliminary tournaments and the National Tournament, set for Feb. 21, must be made by Friday noon with Sherry Clover, 2-1926, Nancy wier, 2-7953 or Morgie Holde man, Union activities director. James Porter will direct the tournaments. Columbus Youths Receive Academy Appointments Two Nebraska high school students have received service ac ademy appointments by Third Congressional District Represent' ative R. D. Harrison. Kenneth Peterson, 18, senior at pointed to the U. S. Naval Acad emy and William D. Deegan to the u. s. Military Academy. Deegan recently completed high school studies at Bellarmine College Prep, San Jose, Calif. Both youths are from Columbus. Neb. Bilioni By BILL DEVRIES Staff Writer Housemother: "Well! Your hair is all mussed up. Did the young man kiss you against your will?" Coed: "He thinks he did, ma'm." Employer: "Yes, I'll give you a job. Sweep out the store." NU Grad: "But I'm a college graduate." Employer: "Sorry, that's the easiest job I have." ;-i 10 oe coucge urea, means a great First Hunter: "Gosh, you almost snot my wile, Second Hunter: "Did I? WelL nere, nave a snot at mine." "Carry your bag, sir?" "No, let her walk." Everyone in my family was a good swimmer but poor Jake. He was killed in a dive on the West side. Well, ft looks as thourh you'd better put off washing your car a few more days, because the weather man says fair and warmer and of coarse that means slop in the cotters.. BEST SUMMER TIME JOB OPEN TO COLLEGIANS Rent ing wedding rings in Reno. Ed (over the telephone): "Hello, is Nancy there?" Coed: "I'm sorry, she's taking a bath." Edr "Sorry, I must have the wrong number." SCENE FROM STUDENT HEALTH Nurse: "Doctor, I think that col lege boy in 212 is regaining con Kpiousnpss." n0c: "Yes. he tried ta blow the foam off his medicine. The hardest time to get a baby to sleep is when she's eighteen years old. WORDS ' OF WISDOM Crime : doesn't pay, as much as it used to. SONG TITLE Grandma your -old grey bonnet with the iJiue iUDDon pa u. if 1MI ism Voice of o University LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Coowoc ft ' J ! 'if est Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star CHARLES C. CLAYTON Film Society To Sponsor 6 Art Movies The University Film Society will again present its series of art filmc in ctnHontc -fannltv a n A public this semester. MmiM,r,vin i oi Membership in the society will be tne sole basis of admission to the programs. The purpose of the Film Society is to bring to Lincoln art fims which are not usually shown at commercial theaters. The 1952 series includes: Anna Christie" starring Greta Garbo. This film, adapted from the play by Eugene O'Neill also features Charles Bickford and Marie Dres sier. It will be shown Wednesday, February 11 at 7:30 p.m. The second film in the series, "All Quiet on the Western Front" is an adaption ot Komarques novel and stars Lew Ayres and Louis Wolheim. Don Quixote, a Spanish version with English sub-titles is the third film in the series. "Ruggles of Red Gap," starring Charles Laughton, Zazu Pitts, and Charlie Ruggles is the fourth in the Film Society series. Several documentaries will also be shown during the series. The sixth and final film in the heries is "Orpheus," a modern translation of the Greek legend. All films will be shown at the Esquire theater. Those who wish to see the films must buy mem bership to the entire series, no single pictures alone. Tickets for the film series may be purchased in the Union orj from YMCA representatives. Stu-1 dent and faculty memberships cost $2.40. The fee is $3.00 for the general public. English Courses Offered For Foreign Students A series of courses designed to meet the needs of foreign students in their comprehension of the English language and its uses has been established by the Univer sity. These courses will change in their emphasis throughout the se mester; the first in the series being courses in English Gram- mar and Composition. The course includes the study of sentence structure, drill on verb fundamentals and practice in writing compositions. The only prerequisite for the class is that entering students have a high school diploma The course counts as a three hour elective course but may notion's direction totaled $150,000. count toward luUfuling the Eng lish requirement for a degree in the College of Arts and Science. uoroon erguson, instructor oi j Romance languages, teaches the course. I Second US. Mr Age Clinic The second annual Air Age Ed-ithe Nebraska air-age education ucation Clinie to be held in the'program, said that about 100 Ne United States will take place at'braska educators are expected to the Union Friday and Saturday. I attend the clinic which is spon Both University class groups and j sored by the State Dept. of Pub individual students are invited to j lie Instruction, State Education attend. Assn., State Dept of Aeronautics These sessions, which will be 'and the University Teachers Col held in the Ballroom, are designed lege. in.; Students are encouraged to at- istrators, and students of the lat-!tend for the program will bring The speakers will be Ed Stapo est educational aspects of aviation them up-to-date on the latestjwich, meteorologist in charge of with regard to military, civil, and community airport operations, Marilyn Link, coordinator of1 Mortar Board Tea Ten Top Senior Women to Be Named High Scholarship will be recog- f . . . 1 w . T-. I nizeo ai me annual ivioriar xuaiu Scholarship Tea in Ellen Smith Hall Sunday. Sophomore, junior, and senior women with outstanding grades Board Filings Close Friday Filings for Coed Counselor board positions began Tuesday and will close Friday at 5 p.m. in Ellen Smith HalL Twelve freshmen will be selec ted to appear on the ballot. At least four of these candidates must be affiliated and four un affiliated. Two affiliated and two unaffiliated coeds will be elected. Sixteen upperclassmen will be elected. Out of this, eight must be sopnomores won at least iourter Wednesday in the Military and affiliated and four unaffiliated, Naval Science Building in Room women on the oauot. Applicants must have a 5.5 weighted average. They will be interviewed by senior Coed Coun selor, board members Saturday, fr"""v. r-"! N. n ft t f n D) n ci at DOBD C. Clayton Will Speak On Freedom Of Press University students will have the opportunity to hear Charles C. Clayton, editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and native Nebraskan, speak in Love Library auditorium, Wednesday at 4 p.m. Clayton will discuss "Press Freedom: Promise and Perform ance." The convocation will be the first in the series for the second semester. - The journalist was born in Cam bridge, Neb., and attended the University for three years. He was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1925. He has been on the Globe-Democrat's staff as a reporter, city editor and editorial writer and has been a lecturer in Journalism at several colleges. Clayton is the author of a book "Newspaper Reporting Today," and numerous magazine articles. He is a past national president of Drive Starts For Teacher's Aid Program A nationwide campaign to m- terest outstanding young men and wnmfn ,n thn t iiriir 6nrnfeinn women in the teaching profession moved into high gear this week as Regional Selection Committees throughout the country began screening nearly 1,000 nominees for the unique National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program which is being sponsored by the Associ ation of Graduate Schools in the Association of American Universi ties. Applying to higher education the positive recruitment policies that have been followed for many years by business and industry, the Wilson Fellowship Program amounts to systematic coverage of the United States and Canada in attracting to teaching some of the talent that is being lost every year to the occupations and pro fessions whose inducements seem more compelling and rewards more obvious. Wilson Fellowships, Professor Courtney Smith, National Director of the Program, explained today, "are awarded upon invitation only and only upon nomination by sponsible members of the aca demic profession. The criteria for selection are the highest qualities of intellect, character and person ality, with the Selection Commit tees looking mainly to the gradu ating classes of colleges and uni versities in making appointments." In essence the program, estab lished at Princeton University in 1945, enables members of the pro fession "to say to a group of highly qualified young men and women that they have confidence in their promise as teachers and scholars and that they are therefore ex tending to them an opportunity to find themselves intellectually, to try out their interests at the graduate level and thus to deter mine whether they wish to enter the profession of teaching and scholarship." With the program's expansion on a nation-wide scale, the Wilson Fellowships have been underwrit ten by the 37 members of the American Association of Universi ties and by two recent foundation grants $300,000 from the General Education Board and $500,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, both for a five-year period. Earlier grants from the Carnegie Corporation for the Fro- Pram as it orerated under Prince The Wilson Fellowships, 100 of u;u k ,i .v,; which will be awarded this year, I carry a guarantee of an adequate living for one year at any gradu Cont. on Pare 4 avaiation facts and figures, ac cording to miss unic. The featured speaker at the To Honor Scholars; will De nonorea bi me o iv j y.ui. n.4inM j.ui-iiuii. Included in the program will be the presentation of the ten senior women having the highest scho lastic averages while attending the University. Afcording to Artie Westcott, Mortar Board scholarship Tea chairman, the number of women invited this year is considerably less than in the past The reason is that formerly a 6.0 average was I required. Alpha Lambda Delta, rresnman women's scholastic honorary members will serve at the tea and music for the afternoon will be furnished by three music sorori ties, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Omicron and Mu Phi. Provost Corps To Meet Provost Corps will hold their first meetine of th second semes- 206. Seniors will meet at 7:30 p.nu, while juniors will meet at 8 p.m. New members will be initiated at the meeting. Wednesday, February 4, 1953 S Dated Sigma ' Delta Chi, Professional Journalism group. Robert Lucas, editor of the edi torial page of the Denver Post, Frank McNaughton, Time Maga zine correspondent and Robert Estabrook, editorial writer for the Washington Post were guests at journalism convocations last semester. One convocation is planned for each month of this semester. They are sponsored by the School of Journalism. NU Judges Place 3rd In Stock Show The junior livestock judging team placed third in 15 teams at the National Western Livestock Show at Denver during the final exam weeks. The team placed first in the carload judging contest and in the upper ten in the other division of the contest. Nebraska junior livestock judg- ers were awarded the .Breeder Cattle Trophy at the Denver meet. High individuals for the team were Don Johnson, second in over all competition and uaie VanVleeck, fifth in over all com petition. Dale Reynolds was the high individual in the carload con test which Nebraska placed first in. The wool judging team placed fifth in eight teams in the wool division of the Denver meet. Members of the team are Dale Reynolds, Don Johnson, Wayne Moody, Leon Reipe and Dale Van Vleeck. The wool team is com posed of Gerald Ehlers, Bernard Wallman and Kenneth Stone. M. A. Alexander, professor of animal husbandry is the coach of the team. Installation Set Thursday For Home Ec Club The Home Economics Club will hold its meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Home Economics Hall parlors. Installation of the new officers and recognition of the outstand ing workers for the club will be the main items of business. New officers that will be in stalled are president, Barbara Spilker; vice president, Clara Gregersen; secretary, Betty Hrabik and historian, Janet Lind quist. The new council which will be recognized are Virginia Barnes, Adeline Dubas, Shirley Flanagin, Pat Graham, Lois Kiekhafer, Lora Lee Lingren, Mary Jean Niehaus, Ardyth Smith, Joyce Taylor, Madelin Watson and Ardath Young. Honorary To Hear Exchange Teacher An exchange student teacher meeting of Pi Lambda Theta from England will speak at a Wednesday at 7 p.m. n l i .i :i , . i a. UhT JL 5 ZTu the education honorary on "Lit erature, Leisure and Educational Reading." The meeting will be held In the Union, Room 310. Open To Ml opening session Friday will be Brig. Gen. James Walsh, Director of Intelligence of the Strategic Air Command. He will discuss the U. S. Air Force and its training program. Civil aviation with respect to weather, radio communications and training will be discussed at the Friday afternoon program, the Omaha airport weather bu reau; Robert Titland, chief of the Grand Island airway communi- actions station: and R. O. Mertes. director of the United Air lines school and college service in Chi cago. Dr. Frank E. Sorenson, former summer administrator of the Uni versity, air-age division, and who is now director of the Education and Technical Training Staff of the Technical Operation Adminis tration, will address the Friday evening meeting. He will discuss the role of aviation in the prog ress of the Point Four program. .Panel members of the discus sions, which will follow each of the lecturers, will be educators, air line officials, and air force of ficers. The Saturday morning meeting will be devoted to evalu ation and planning. The sessions have been sched uled so that they will start on the hour. Therefore, students may attend for class periods, said Miss Link. The luncheon session will be held in parlors XYZ and the din ner session in parlors ABC Luncheon tickets will be $1.25 and dinner, $1.65. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Students not wishing to attend the luncheon or dinner meals may come in to hear the luncheon speech at 1:00 and the dinner speech, at 2:30, , it ,