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Paqe 4
Formals Highlight Week
By JAN FARRELL
Social Editor
Legacy Week-End for all the
sororities is this week-end. Be
sides the Style Show Saturday,
tlw individual houses have planned
parties for the entertainment of
their legacies.
There were announcements of
two marriages, ten engagements,
and eleven pinnings this week.
This week-end the social activi
ties planned are two formals, a
date dinner, a pledge party, a
houseparty, and a picnic. .
Marriages:
Dorothy Travholz from Schuy
ler, to Ron Krejci, Theta Chi sen
ior in Agriculture from Schuy
ler. Barbara Clark, Kappa Delta
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Bill Hill, Phi Kappa
Tau senior at Wesleyan.
Engagments:
Laurie Dempster, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Teachers
from Houston, Tex., to Don Smith,
Pi Kapa Phi senior in Engineer
ing from Winner, S.D.
Carol McKenzie, junior in Arts
and Sciences from Chandler, Ariz,
to Tom Colbert, Junior in En
gineering from Falls City.
Jan Boettcher, Alpha Chi Ome
ga junior in Teachers from Wy
more, to Joe Krause, Delta Up
silon senior in Arts and Sciences
from Wahoo.
Barb Smith. Alpha Xi Delta
freshman in Teachers form Over
land, Kan., to David Marple from
St. Louis, Mo.
Vivian Lemmer, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers from At
kinson, to Merlin Otteman, Sigma
Phi Epsilon alum and Phi Rho
Sigma at Nebraska Medical School
from Pender.
Margaret Raben, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers from Ne-
HHMinwn.imijiani i-wtii ni't mi m mmmmn wi imii.miwwh ww uhiiummii.iiim.' ujuhuj.. ma
Zeta Pins Shown
(Ncbraikaa Phot.)
Scholarship:
AAUW
To Offer
Grad Aid
The American Association of
University Women, Lincoln branch,
is offering a scholarship of $100
to an undergraduate woman and
a stipend to be used for graduate
study to a June or August woman
graduate.
Anv eirl with a high scholastic
average who expects to graduate
in June or August of 1957 or 1958
and who can show evidence of fi
nancial need is eligible to apply
for the $100 scholarship.
Women graduating in June or
August and who will begin work
toward a master's degree next
Deptember are eligible to apply
for the stipend.
Application blanks are available
at the University office of the
Dean of Women and the Home
Economics office on Ag campus.
When applying, girls are asked
to give the Registrar's Office writ
ten permission to send their grades
to the Scholarship Committee.
Two letters of recommendation,
one of which is to be from a fac
ulty member, must be submitted
by the applicant. These letters may
be sent directly to the committee
by the writer, or enclosed with the
application blank.
Letters and application blanks
must be sent on or before April
21 to Esther Montgomery, Apt
202, 501 South 13 Street, Lincoln.
Applicants to be interviewed will
be notified by the committee.
Smoky Mountains
Audubon Topic
The Great Smokies, one of the i
largest wilderness areas remaining
in toe United States, will be the
subject of the Audubon Screen
Tour, scheduled at 4 p.m. and
again at S p.m. Friday, at Love
Library auditorium.
Dr. Harrison Orians, professor
and director of summer sessions,
University of Toledo, will narrate
his motion picture.
The film includes the wildlife
and people of the Southern High
lands, famed as the lands of pur
ple mist, towering trees and sky
high ridges. Fifty-two species of
cnimals live in this region, as well j
s wild flowers of many types,
rhododendrum, mountain laurel,
evening primrose, yellow ladyslip
per and white turtle bead.
In depicting the life of the moun
tain folk, the film shows grist mills
run by water power of the moun
tain flumes, houses made of slab
boards, utensils of gourds, and
parties with old-time games, fid
dles and occasionally a dulcimer.
The program is sponsored by
the University bureau of audio
visual instruction and state mu
seum and the Audubon Society.
Book Nook To Add
Stats Newspapers
Out of town newspapers will be
placed in the Book Nook for stu
dent readership. The newspapers
will bt selected according to geo
graphical location.
Presently the eBatrice, Colum
bus, Fremont, Holdrege, Scotts
bluff, York, and North Platte pa
pers art available.
The project, sponsored by the
Union exhibits and displays com
mittee may be enlarged to in
clude out of state metropolitan
papers which have journlistic
value, such as the New York
Times. Kansas City Star, St.
' Tjwii Post-Disoatch. and the
Chicago Herald Tribune.
Pictured above are the active
and pledge pins of Zeta Tau Al
pha, new campus sorority. Thirty-five
pledges received their
pins March 22 and will be initiat
ed this spring. The pledging was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
braska City, to Ernest Campbell,
freshman in Engineering from
Spartanburg, S.C. '
Judy Hall, Gamma Phi BetaJ
junior in Teachers from Exira, la.,
to Robert Simpson, Alpha Tau
Omega at Iowa State from Exira.
Dorothy Bereuter, Sigma Kappa
I junior in music irom uma, vj
Willis Mundt, Beta Sigma Ai senior
in Arts and Sciences from Superior.
Mary Shelledy, Delta Delta Delta
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Dick Ralston, 1955 Sig
ma Chi graduate from Geneva.
Elizabeht Hackman, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from Grand Is
land, to Jerry Hare, Pi Kappa Psi
senior in Biz Ad from Grand Island.
Pinnings:
Beverly Stopher, Chi Omega sen
ior in Teachers from Broadwater,
to Glenn Beerline, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon at Boulder.
Nancy Schulte, Alpha Omicron
Pi freshman in Teachers from Wa
hoo, to Bill Edwards, Delta Up
silon junior in Biz Ad from Wahoo.
Marilyn Anderson, Chi Omega
senior in Home Economics from
Wausa, to Dick Mobley, Alpha Tau
Omega junior in Biz Aa irom un
coin.
Barbara Shull, Delta Delta Del
ta sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Broadwater, to Charlie Go
mon, Sigma Nu senior in Arts and
Sciences from Norfolk.
Nancv Coover, Gamma Phi Beta
freshman to Arts and sciences
Henzlik. A Zeta alumnae Pat
Coover was elected president of
the group. Zetas are building a
house with Georgian style arch
itecture and hope that it will be
finished next year. Alpha also
has a chapter at the University
of Omaha.
from Lincoln, to Jim O Hanlon,
Beta Theta Pi junior in Arts and
Sciences from Blair.
Corliss Kruse, Kappa Delta sen
ior in Biz Aa irom umana, w
Laurence Clay, Acacia senior in
chemical engineering from Merna.
Jean Cutler, Sigma Delta Tau
freshman in Biz Ad, to Larry
Schwartz, Sigma Alpha Mu sopho
more in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Roberta Damrow from Beatrice
to Bill Clark, Delta Tau Delta
sophomore in Biz Ad from Lincoln.
Natalie Johnson, Delta Gamma
freshman in Biz Ad from Fremont,
to Bill Gramlich, Sigma Nu sopho
more in Biz Ad from Fremont.
Glendice Jindro, student nurse
at Lincoln General Hospital from
Clarkson, to Martin Lohff, Sigma
Nu sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Holstein, la.
Barbara Sharpe, Delta Gamma
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha, to Jim Baird, Phi
Gamma Delta sophomore in Biz Ad
from Omaha.
The Alpha Xi Delta Rose Formal
will be held Friday night.
Delta Tau Delta formal will be
Saturday night.
Houseparties include the Alpha
Chi Omega Roman Holiday pledge
party Firday night and the Alpha
Gamma Sigma party Saturday
night.
Theta Chi's have planned a pic
nic for Friday and Phi Kappa Psi
will hold a date dinner Sunday.
THE NEBRASKAN
Community:
Beggs Talks
To Leaders
At Project
Dr. Walter Beggs, administrator
of the Nebraska Community Educa
tion Project being conducted at the
University, was guest speaker at
the second workshop session for
community leaders held at Syra
cuse Tuesday night.
"A good community today will
not necessarily be a good com
munity ten years from now," Dr.
Beggs said, "The changes are too
rapid."
The changes include increases
in population, gross national prod
uct, leisure time, income and auto
mation, he said.
Dr. Beggs said community im
provement requires comprehen
sive planning in the areas ot eco
nomic development, culture de
velopment, educational improve
ment, community appearance, rec
reation and communication.
To develop -a comprehensive
plan for improvement l n these
areas," he said, "it is necessary
that there be a firm belief in the
community and in its destiny.
There must be intelligent use of
resources, both local and outside."
WpHnesdov. April 4, 1956
Organzed Houses:
New House Officers Chosen
In Second Semester Elections
Phillips Selected
Law President
James Phillips, sophomore In
the College of Law, was elected
president of Delta Theta Phi, Uni
versity law fraternity.
Other officers are Dave Keene,
vice president; George Null, trib
une; KenHatcliff, treasurer; Bruce
Barton, bailiff, and James Weber,
pledge chairman.
Vincent Rawson, past president,
was presented wiui a iraii uu
key for distinguished service.
All pledges will be initiated at
the Delta Theta Phi Founders Day
Banquet to be held in Omaha the
first week in May.
Science:
University
Chosen Site
For Study
Clinic
More than 150 elementary and
secondary educators from four
states are expected to attend the
fifth annual Air Age Education
Clinic Friday and Saturday at the
University.
The theme will be "Your Com
munity Airport is Your Classroom
Too."
Charles E. Elmlinger, coordinator
of Nebraska Air Age Education Di
vision, said the two-day program
will include classroom demonstra
tions by students of Bancroft School
and University High School and
discussion anu piaiuuu sciuiu
with prominent authorities as con
sultants.
Ag Club
Seventeen new members have
Dub.
New initiates are Gary Berke
been initiated into Bolck and Bridle
Ken Billings, Richard bonne, Ray
Cada, Jay Cook, Robert Dannert,
Virgil Gellerman, Ardyce Haring
Harlan Kuester, Delbert Kuhlman
Wendell Mousel, Walter Patterson
Jr., Bruce Skinner, Charles Smith,
Duane Stokebrand, John Wink Jr
and Darrel Zessin.
Tour
Foreign students going on the
Mortar Board Tour March 2627
should meet for an orientation
session Friday at 4 p.m. in Room
316 of the Student Union, accord
in? to Carole Unterseher. tour
chairman.
Several organized houses have
had second semester elections. The
following houses have elected
these officers:
Alpha Chi Omega: President,
Mary Nansel; Vice-President, Ann
Luchsinger; Recording Secretary,
Marilee Newel J; Corresponding
Secretary. Willa Leenemann and
Treasurer, Jan Shuman.
Alpha Omicron Pi: President,
Shirley McPeck; Vice-President,
Marilyn Christensen; Recording
Secretary, Sue Rohrbaugh; Cor
responding Secretary, Nancy
Schuete and Treasurer, Pat Mulligan.
Alpha Phi: President, Courtney
Campbell; Vice-President, Mary
Mong; Recording Secretary, Polly
Downs; Corresponding Secretary,
Mimi Gordon and Treasurer, Judy
Whiftaker.
Alpha XI Delta: President, Betty
Stout; Vice-President, Janet Grub
er; Recording Secretary, Bobbie
Stout; Corresponding Secretary,
Sally Laase and Treasurer, Car
olyn Speak.
Chi Omega: President, Jo Kroe-
ger; vice-tresiaent, boddic nou;
Recording Secretary, Charlotte
Drishaus; Corresponding Secretary
Betty Joy and Treasurer, Jan Aun-
spaugh.
Delta Gamma: President, Mary
Hall; Vice-President, Carol Link;
Recording Secretary, Janet Mc-
Clung; Corresponding Secretary,
Willa Gleeson and Treasurer, Ruth
Ann Lucke.
Gamma Phi Beta: President,
Dorothy Novotny; Vice-Presidents,
Mary Alice Anderson and Bev Ja
cobs; Recording Secretary, Mary
Keys; Corresponding Secretary,
Connie Hurst and Treasurer, Ann
Jakeman.
Kappa Alpha Theta: President
Beth Keenan; Vice-President, Bet
ty Bock; Recording Secretary,
Gretchen Teal; Corresponding Sec
retary, Martha Danielson and
Treasurer, Joan Heusner.
Kappa Delta: President, Shir
ley Bazant; Vice-President, Diane
Morgan; Recording Secretary,
Jane Harvey and Treasurer, Mar
garet Hook.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Presi
dent, Marial Wright; Vice-Presi
dent, Jane Jeffery; Recording sec
retary, Jean Aitken; Correspond
ing Secretary; Margaret Hansen
and Treasurer, Carol Ashbury.
Pi Beta Phi: President, Betty
S w a n s o n; Recording Secretary,
Branch: Vice-President, Margie
Janet Kauffman; Corresponding
Secretary, Jo Devereau and Trea
surer, Tory Nuss.
Sigma Delta Tau: President,
Ruth - Chudacoff ; Vice-President,
Marge Wilson; Secretary, Leah
Gittleman and Treasurer. Leslie
Klien.
Sigma Kappa: President, Char
lotte Benson; Vice-President, Dor
alee Wood; Recording Secretary,
Florence, Lee; Corresponding Sec
retary; Helen Hofler and Treasur
er, Charlotte Johnson.
Delta Tau Delta: Bob Cook,
president; Larry. Blevins, vice
president; Dick Walker, recording
secretary; Gary Franzen, corres
ponding secretary; Leonard Lind-
gren, treasurer.
Delta Upsilon: Bill Krommen-
hock, president; Bob MacDonald,
vice president; Bob Douglas, re
cording secretary; Larry Lester,
corresDondine secretary; Don
Eriksen, treasurer. j
Farmhouse: Jim Feather, presi
dent; Charlie Trumble, vice presi
dent; Leo Damkroger, recording
secretary; Al Siffring, correspond
ing secretary; Jim Turner, trea
surer. Beta Sigma Psi: Paul Zucker,
president; Rodney Einspar, vice
president; Larry Warnke, secre
tary; Carl Zlefert, treasurer.
Beta Theta Pi: Dick Reische,
president; Sam Jensen, vice pres
ident; Jack Rhoden, recording sec
retary; Mel Thornton, correspond
ing secretary; George .Madsen,
treasurer.
Delta Sigma Phi: Marvin Kes
ler, president; Edward Bogart,
vice president; William Maeder,
recording secretary; Jack Tim
mons, treasurer.
Alpha Gamma Rho: Mel Todd,
president; Don Beck, vice presi
dent; Doyle Hulme, recording sec
retary: Roger Moline, treasurer,
Alpha Gamma Sigma: Allan
Hoeting, president; Al Manglison,
vice president; Howard Atkins, re
cording secretary; Bob LebrusKa,
corresponding secretary; Nelson
Bellinger, treasurer.
Phi Delta Theta: Nels Jensen,
president; Bob Folk, vice presi
dent; Sam Van Pelt, recording
secretary; Bill Aldridge, corre
sponding secretary; Jerry McKen
zie, treasurer.
Phi Gamma Delta: Allan uag-
gett, president; Marshall Nelson,
recording secretary; Jerry Dierks,
corresponding secretary; Bob Ben
ter, treasurer.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Barry Boo
st, president; Jack Lamphere, vice
president; Byron Thompson, sec
retary, Jerry Wolfe, treasurer.
Advertising:
Scholarship
Established
By Agency
Ayres, Swanson and Associates,
Inc., Lincoln advertising agency,
has established a $250 scholar
ship, University Foundation secre-tarv-director
Perry Branch, an
nounced.
The scholarship, established
through the Foundation, is to hon
or "the exemplary and faithful
service of Forrest Blood, profes
sor of advertising and sales man
agement."
Professor Blood has been a
member of the University faculty
since 1926.
The scholarship, established by
the agency in observance of its
tenth anniversary, will be given
each year to a senior in the col
leee of Business Administration
or the School of Journalism who
is specializing in the field of ad'
vertisine and-or journalism.
In order to qualify, the student
must have maintained a good
eholastic record, show promise
of future success and be worthy of
financial assistance.
The University's general schol
arship awards committee will se
lect the recipients.
Warren Ayres, president, and
Warren Swanson. executive vice
president of the agency, are both
University graduates.
Pi Kappa Phi: Jim Boling, pres- ,
ident; John Corzine, secretary;
Don Wilcox, treasurer.
Zeta Beta Tau: Bob Krasne, 1
president; Harlan Noddle, vice
president; Max Kreitman, trea
surer; Sherman Nefsky, secretary;
Warren Walpa, historian.
Sigma Chi: Lee Harris, presi- '
dent; Dick Sloan, vice-president;
Dick Odum, secretary; K e i t h i
Crowley, treasurer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bob Ingram, ,
president; Bill Hatcher, vice-pras-ident;
Jerry Wilson, recording sec
retary; Don Inks, corresponding
secretary; Hal Mallette, treasurer.
Theta Chi: Roman Hruska, Jr.,
president; Keith Turner, vice-president;
Bart Lewis, recording sec
retary; Walt Ross, treasurer.
Women's housing units:
Wilson Hall: Maurine Newhouse,
president; Karen Reischer, vice
president; Sylvia Krasne, record- .
ing secretary; Shirley Whitaker,
treasurer.
Loomis Hall: Phyllis Nelson,
president; Marvel Garrison, vice
president; Larie Naviaux, record
ing secretary; Nancy Wilson,
treasurer.
Love Memorial Hall: Carol
Palme, president; Carol Dunker,
vice-president; Marian Sokol, trea
surer; Vivian Long, assistant trea
surer. Women's Residence Halls: Ruth
Vollmer, president; Beverly Pitt
man, vice-president; Mary Sua
Hrbek, secretary; Marian Clark,
treasurer.
Independent men's housing units:
Residence Association For Men:
Doug Jensen, president; Denny
Harding, v i c e-president; Lowell
Vestal, treasurer.
Pioneer House: Larry Mather,
president; Joe Babcock, secretary;
Tom Nealon, treasurer.
Ag Men's Co-op: Wendle Faeh,
president; Darrel Clausen, vice
president; Larry Bittney, secre-.
Groups who have not elected of- ;
tary; Billy Griffen, treasurer,
ficers yet include Frown Palace,
Cornhusker Co-op, Ncrris House,
Howard Hall, Sigma Nu, Theta
Xi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu. Delta
rita nolta Acacia. Alpha Tau
Omega, International House
Terrace Hall.
and
Annual Art Purchase:
University Galleries
Acquire 14 Paintings
Research Grant
A 12000 research grant for
studies by the University depart
ment nf animal husbandry has
been sriven by the Nitrogen Di
vision. Allied Chemical and Dye
Koruoration of New York.
The funds were given through
the University Foundation, Perry
Branch, director - secretary, an
nounced Monday.
Dr. Thomas Dow, associate pro
fessor of animal husbandry, will
conduct the studies which concern
the use of non-protein nitrogen in
cattle rations.
Nebraska has been selected as
one of four states in the nation for
the establishment of centers to
study the use of science counselors
in the secondary schools.
Funds to finance the one-year
pilot study were among the $63,814
in grants accepted Saturday morn'
ing by the Board of Regents.
The project, financed by a $19,000
grant from the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence, is part of the AAAS science-
teaching improvement program.
The study will be directed by
Dr. James Rutledge, assistant
professor of secondary education
and supervisor of natural science
at University High School, and his
administrative committee.
Among the grants was one for
$22,195 from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture for studying the
role of enzymes in the digestion
of raw starch. The work will be
chemistry. In addition, Sand'
stedt, biochemist and professor of
chemistry. In addition, Mr. Sand-
stedt received through the Univer
sity Foundation an $8,000 grant
from the Corn Industries Research
Foundation for photomicrogrsphic
studies of starch gelatinization.
Other grants approved Saturday:
$8519 from U.S. Public Health
to Dr. Robert Feeney, depart
ment of biochemistry and nutri
tion, for the study of mechanism
of antibiological action of chelating
agents.
$3600 from Abbott Laboratories
to Drs. R. G. Holly and William
Rumboltz, College of Medicine, for
evaluation of endometrium in ab
normal uterine bleeding.
$1500 from E. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Company to the De
partment of Chenv-.try for investi
gation of the rapain-catalyzed
exchange reaction of glycinamide
with benzoylglycine thiolethyl ester.
$500 from Nebraska Heart Asso
ciation to Dr William Angle of
College of Medicine for measure
ment of flow through intracardiac
and extracardiac left to right
shunts.
$500 from Nebraska Heart Asso
ciation to Harold Beenken of
College of Medicine for develop
ment of photo-transistor earpiece
oximeter.
Where Your Money Went:
AUF Gives 10 Per Cent
To Help LARC School
Approximately $1000, or 10 per
cent of the money from the All
University Fund fall drive, was
given to the school for retarded
children.
The only other scourses of in
come for the school are the an
nual National Association for Re-1
tarded Children drive in Lincoln1
and individual contributions.
LARC school was founded two
years ago by the parents of re
tarded chldren in Lincoln. The
first regular classes began in 1954
with 19 children attending.
At present, the school has an en
rollment of 29 children whose ages
ranfe from kindergarten age to
teenage. Tuition is $18.50 a month
per child.
The tuition fee, which is not
sufficent to maintain the school and
pay the four full-time teachers
and principal is supplemented by
charity contributions.
One of the recent projects of
the school was the building of a
leather, weaving and woodwork
workshop for the teenagers.
Because the children need physi
cal activity, LARC school main
tains a playground and recreation
room with slides, swings and
basketball court. However, more
equipment is needed for the pro
ject. At present, LARC school is lo
cated at 530 No. 21 St. in Lincoln.
The Lancaster Association for
Retarded Children is one of the
five charities to which AUF con
tributed this year.
Fourteen new paintings and
drawings have recently been added
to the display at the University
Art Galleries, Morrill Hall. Nor
man Geske, Acting Director of
the Galleries, made the announce
ment of the annual purchase.
The acquisitions were made for
the Frank M. Hall and Nelle
Cochrane Woods Collections. The
1928, is property of the University.
The Woods Collection is a part
of the Nebraska Art Association's
paintings which are also displayed
at Morrill Hall. Mrs. Frank Woods,
a member of the Association, pro
vided funds for the starting the
collection about four years ago.
The recent acquisitions are:
"From Trees," Arthur Dive, oil
on canvas; 'Prometheus," Ken
neth Callahan, tempera; "New Or
leans," Ralston Crawford, oil on
canvas; "Yellow Table," Charles
Heidenreich, oil on canvas; and
"ll-July-55," Pierre Soulages, oil
on canvas.
"Child Figure," William Brice,
Jules Kirschenbaum, ink on parch
ment; "Divided Fruit and Fish,"
Leon Kelly, pencil; "Horse and
Two Acrobats," Marino Marini,
ink, and "Plate," J. T. Abernathy,
ceramic.
Acquisitions for the Nelle Coch
rane Woods Collection include:
"Delaware and Hudson Canal,"
Theodore Robinson, oil on canvas;
"Procession," George Ratkai, ca
sein; "Sweet William In The
Rain," Lawrence Kupferman, wa
ter color, and "Italian Village No.
2," Lamar Dodd, oil on canvas.
'Economic Race'
Candidate Johnson
Discusses Farm Issues
The farmer is losing out in the i ket forces would be allowed to
pnxvmiG
rrctomity. Sororitr. Orflaainrtio.
UttwfcMds ... LtU ... w
SulUtfa ... Iooklt . . . Prvraa
CRAVES PRINTING CO.
311 Mertk 12. Pk. 1-2957
IJiUW fLAUNU I
-ADDED-
WALT DISNEY'S
rEOFLE AND FLACKS
"SIAM"
II I
A Special Invitation j
Short Course
A six weeks course, on a produc
tion workshop and on the require
ments in the more specialized
branches of publishing will be of
fered at Radcliff College in Cam
bridge, Mass., beginning June 20.
Burton Stratton, production man
ager of the Harvard University
Press, will conduct the workshop.
economic race for a fair share of
the national income, according to
Dick Johnson, candidate for Re
publican nomination as Represen-!
tative from the First Congression
al District.
The farm problem has become
a political football and the pro
grams that have been proposed
are just short-term stopgap mea
sures designed to keep the farm
er happy until after the elections,
Johnson said.
"In talking to voters out in the
state, it has become apparent that
they want a permanent long-term,
lone-ranee farm program, which
will solve the basic problem as wen .
as give the farmers a fair share
of the national incrme. This is why
I am advocating a program of in
creased consumption as a basis
for sound agricultural legislation,"
be said.
However, moderate production
controls will be necessary until this
consumption program has a chance
to take effect, Johnson added. He
emphasized that these controls
should be made on a bushel or
commodity basis instead of on our
present acreage system.
Until the bolstering effect of the
consumption program becomes evi
dent, domestic marketing certifi
cates should be issued to produc
ers in compensation for the differ
ence between the "new" parity
price and the price received, he
said, under tnis system, ire nw-
operate and all commodities per-i
mitted to find their own price
leveL
The expenditure of vast sums
of public money in reclamation
of desert lands for agricultural pur
poses should be stopped until such
time as increase in demand for
food justifies the increased produc
tion of these lands, he concluded.
Johnson will make a major cam
paign speech before a group of
Fairbury businessmen on Thurs
day during a luncheon given in bis
honor.
rri ItU&AL FOR A VFT TO
MORS K y HO TWA
THnKCa. VALUE SET U
IK- A UMPCE-TWf -TA8L
tOE ffcYMfcMT VIOLATES T
LAW AMD MAY GT HIM tHTO
SCCSOUS TTOUglE. J -
S I Hat .
Mil
to
The Graduating Class of '56
You cam cordially invited to com and liv
In Denver, Colorado. "Th Climat and
Health Capitol of the Nation.''
The Glenn L Martin Company offers the
finest in location, facilitie, professional ad
vancement and chcdlencjina occupations.
There are many exciting position with a
future lor craducrtes with a BiL MS., or
Ph-D. in any of the following field:
Aeronautical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering Mathematic
CivU Engineering Physic
Electrical Engineering
tjtalact ih Ftatiment Of Let for art
inlerricwt dole.
MARTIN
DENVER DIVISION
II V
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