Soda!
Column
Page 3
Council
Representation
Page 2
D)
ytM
Vol. 32 No. 50
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, December 17, 1957"
Regents Promote
University Auditor
Glen Sloan, University auditor
for the past 10 years, has been
elevated by the Board of Regents
to the position of director of ac
counting. He succeeds A. L. Backlund, who
was retired as assistant comp
troller, a post he had held since
1948.
Backlund joined the University
staff in 1942 and retired Dec. 15
after reaching the mandatory re
tirement age.
Slnan S3, was Graduated from
Ragan high school in 1941 and
from the University in 1946 with
a Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration. He had
been a member of the staff since
1947.
In the College of Arts and Sci
ences, the Regents appointed Des
mond Wheeler, assistant professor
of chemistry and chemical engi
neering, as a temporary replace
ment for Dr. N. H. Cromwell. Dr.
Cromwell will be on leave for
one year as a Guggenheim Fellow.
The temporary appointment will
be effective from Feb. 1, 1958, to
Feb. 1, 1959. Dr. Wheeler has been
a research fellow at Harvard Uni
versity since 1955, and received
his Ph.D. from University Col
lege at Dublin, Ireland, the same
year. He also served as assistant
lecturer in organic chemistry at
Dublin.
Other new appointments in
cluded :
Gertrude F. Weisskopf, assistant
agricultural economist who has
been a research assistant for the
University of Chicago Law College
since 1953, will be employed from
Dec. 1, 1957, to July 1, 1958. She
NU Regents
To Consider
Claim Deed
The Board of Regents will con
aider possible approval Jan. 11 of
a quick claim, deed to the con
tractors building the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority house on the Uni
versity campus.
The Regents briefly discussed
the proposal Monday but agreed
not to take any definite vote on
the matter until their next regular
meeting.
The Regents sold land to the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority about two
years ago at a cost of $7,500 as a
site for a sorority house.
Construction on the house is now
Hearing completion, and the con
struction company has requested
a quick deed on the house and
land in order to allow the ZTA
sorority to finance the cost of
constructing the house.
Ag Chorus
To Present
Carol Concert
The Ag College Chorus accom
panied by a brass ensemble and
various small groups will be- fea
tured at. the annual Christmas
Carol Concert, Wednesday at 7:30
D.m. in the Ae Union Gym.
The public is welcome to attend
the event, according to Roger
Wehrbein and Darrel Einspahr,
members of the planning commit
tee. No admission will be charged.
The 70-rnember chorus is direct
music at the Ag College. The en
ed by William Bush, instructor of
tire chorus will sing several se
lections. In addition, Bush has selected
from the chorus a boys 'octet, girls
double sectet and a mixed octet
to perform.
Candle lighters for the event
will be William Spilker, represent
ing the Innocents Society, and
Evonne Einspahr, representing the
Mortar Boards. Each candle will
represent one year in Christ's life.
The Ag Exec Board asid the Ag
Union, sponsor the event.
'Operation Graduation':
Ostdiek Family Corners Degree Market
By DELMAR HOOD
Special Writer
"Operation Graduation" might
be an appropriate name for the
venture of the H. C. Ostaiek fam
ily of Lawrence.
Mr. Ostdiek, with the help of
bis wife and 13 children, publishes
the Lawrence (Neb.) Locomotive.
The publishing family, all print
er's devils at one time or another,
has an enviable record for accum
ulating college degrees.
Seven of the Ostdiek family are
graduates of the University of Ne
braska, two are enrolled here now,
another plans to enroll next fall,
and two of the younger set are
future prospects.
Despite their journalistic train
ing, those Ostdieks who have grad
uated, and those -enrolled now,
mUntwr a AofiAarl nrpfprAnr 1 ft T
mathematics and teaching.
Alfred, 29, and Glen, 27, were
graduated- in 1932. Both are cer
will work on a project dealing with
the analysis of the. supply of labor
and employment of practices of
food-processing plants in small
towns in Nebraska.
In the College of Dentistry, Karl
Bruce and Harlan Papenfuss were
appointed instructors in oral path
ology as of Dec. 1, 1957.
The Board of Regents also voted
to change the name of the depart
ment of commercial arts in Teach
ers College to the department of
business teacher education. Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin said the title
change was in line with the policy
of most American colleges.
Fifteen staff members were
awarded $1,000 facuty summer re
search fellowships on the recom
mendation of the University Re
search Council.
The faculty receiving these
grants were: Harold Abel, home
economics; Robert Beadell, music;
Boyd Carter, romance languages;
David Cook, engineering mechan
ics; Frank Dudek, psychology; L.
Ross Garner, English; Gene Hardy,
English; Herbert Jackson, physics;
Donald W. Miller, mathematics;
Turgut Sarpkaya, engineering me
chanics; La Verne Small, phar
macy; J. E. Taylor, chemistry;
Harry M. Trebing, economics;
Scott Van Alstyne, law; and Reino
Virtanen, romance languages.
NU Regents
Approve Sale
Of Estate
The University Board of Regents
has approved the sale of three
farms, part of the Frances Shel
don estate, for a total of $182,
000. The Board unanimously Monday
voted to accept offers made for
the farms by three farmers in
the Cozad area.
Lloyd Bacon offered $78,000
for a 160-acre farm known as the
"Lewis Place" and located one
mile south and 4'i miles west of
Cozad.
Leo Peden offered $40,000 for 80
acres located six miles west and
114 miles south of Cozad. The
farm is known as "White Rab
bit." One Regent commented that
the average price offered per acre
by Peden was about $500, "some
what of a record for Dawson
County."
Phillip Cler offered $64,000 for
160 acres known as "Van Nort
wick Place," Jocated three miles
south and two lalles"west of Goth
enburg. The Sheldon' estate war willed
to the University for use in the
construction of an art gallery.
Last month, the Board approved
the sale of a 240-acre Dawson
County farm for $115,000.
IFC Slates
Orphans
Party
Seventy-five children from Ce
dars Home, Whitehall and Tabitha
Home will be the honored, guests
at the IFC Orphans Christmas
Party to be held Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom,
according to Jim Whitaker, oo
chairman. Entertainment will be provided
by Dave Meisenholder at the or
gan, Jim Peterson playing his ban
jo and the Lincoln High Girl's
Octet. Santa Claus will then dis
tribute gifts to each of the or
phans and refreshments will be
served.
The Junior IFC and three mem
bers from each fraternity will at
tend the party. ,
"We are asking the co-operation
of all the fraternities to make this
party as successful as possible, be
cause this may be the only touch
with Christmas these children will
have this year," commented Dick
Arneson, IFC president.
tified public accountants now
working in Chicago.
Linus, 26, was graduated in 1954.
He is a certified public account
ant employed at Muskegon, Mich.
Marion, 25, who was graduated
in 1954, is a math teacher at Ros
alie, Neb.
"Robert, 24. a 1955 graduate, is
a math teacher and assistant
coach at North Bend, Neb.
Mary Alice, 23, a business ad
ministration major who Was grad
uated in 1956; works for a firm
in Chicago.
Leland, 2S, who was graduated
at the end of the 1957 summer
session, teaches math and is as
sistant coach at Friend, Neb.
Lou Ann, 19, is a junior in
Teachers College, majoring in
math.
Patricia, 18, a freshman in
Teachers College, is majoring in
commercial arts.
This Week On Campus
Tuesday .7:00 p.m. Delia Omicron Christmas Vespers, Episcopal
Chapel
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Red Cross event' ,
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Ag College Christmas Carol Concert
Thursday 7:30 p.m. Madrigal Christmas Concert, Union
Thursday 8:05 p.m. Basketball Ohio, here
Friday 7:00 p.m. Facalty Dancing Club, NU Coliseum
Madrigal Christmas
Concert Set Thursday
Traditional Christmas carols will
be featured at the tenth' annual
Madrigal Singers Christmas Con
cert to be held Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the tjnion Ballroom.
A group of the traditional carols
include: "O Come All Ye Faith
ful," "Away in a Manger," "God
Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear,"
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing,"
"O Little Town of Bethlehem" and
"Silent Night."
Many songs will be especially
for the children, such as T'was
the Night Before Christmas," and
"Jingle Bells."
A number of changes have been
made this year in the organization
of the Madrigals and in the pres
entation of the concert.
The Madrigals are now com
posed of outstanding sophomores
and freshmen, who don't neces
sarily have to be music majors,
according to the new director,
John Moran.
The concert has usually been
held in the Union lounge, but with
the co-operation of the Union Mu
sic Committee, this year it will
be held in the ballroom.
It is being sponsored by the "Uni
versity Music Department and the
Union Music Committee.
The Committee, headed by Kar
en Peterson, is carrying out an
Old English theme for the decora
tions. The tables will be covered
with white cloths and set with
candles, goblets and a punch bowl
in traditional 16th century Madri
gal style.
At the close of the concert the
singers will be served a flaming
fruitcake, while the audience will
receive eggnog from the hosts and
hostesses.
Other songs in the program are
"Song of Christmas" with Carol
Ashbury and Rodney Walker as
narrators; "Deck the Halls," "Lul
laby on Christmas Eve" featuring
Gale Miller as soloist, "Patapan."
The twenty-one Madrigal Singers
a Lexy Bell, Ann Blomquist,
Marian Brayton, Mary Claasen,
Appropriation
Given To NU
For Research
The University has received $20,
000 from the Nebraska Heart Asso
ciation for a professorship in heart
research.
. Receiving a like appropriation
was Creighton University in Oma
ha. The money will support the
work of Dr. Denham Harman and
will also cover research assistants,
equipment and supplies. .
Dr. Harman has been investigat
ing the process of aging and
atherosclerosis (thickening and
hardening of artery walls) which
leads to heart disease.
Both medical schools have al
ready received $9,000 each for oth
er heart research and $10,000 is
being put into a heart research
reserve to guarantee support for
the newly created professorships
for one year past any possible ex
piration of heart association sup
port. Radio Club
The University Amateur Radio
Club will meet tonight at 7 in
room B-8 of the Military and Nav
al Science Building. After a short
business meeting the club" will
move to Room 217 in Ferguson for
a lecture on "IBM in the Earth
Satellite Program."
Larry, 17, is a senior at Law
rence High School. He plans to
enroll at NU next fall.
Julene, 14, is a freshman at
Lawrence High School.
Allen, 13, is in the eighth grade
at Sacred Heart Parochial School
at Lawrence.
Only one of the eligible Ostdieks
skirted NU territory. Doris, 21, re
ceived her degree in nursing from
St. Elizabeth's School of Nusing
here in Lincoln in November. She
works at the hospital now.
Mrs. Ostdiek takes time out
from her household duties to help
at the newspaper plant, too. The
printing business has been a fam
ily enterprise ever since the chil
dren were old enough to be of
useful service.
But the Lawrence Locomotive
may Tun out of crewmen. None
of the children intend to make jour
nalism a career.
Carol Grandel!, Mary Ryan, Shir
ley Crab, Sandi Hefflefinger, Dor
othy Knappenberg, Marilyn Koop,
Mary Timmons, Susan Stehl, Ken
Scheffel, Gale Miller, Richard Len
ington, Milton Boldt, Kent Murray,
Phil Rutlinger, Roger Schmidt and
Roland Stock.
Accompianists for the Madrigals
are Kay Green and Bill Bush and
the ' main soloist will be Gale
Miller. .
ASCE Constitution
The new constitution of. ASCE
will be introduced to the mem
bers at a business meeting 7
p.m. Wednesday in Room 301
Stout Hall.
Tentative Dates Established
For Operation Of Book Pool
Tentative dates have been set
up for students to take any books
they wish to, sell to the new Book
exchange. They may be brought
in on January 24, 27 or 28. The
first three days of the second se
mester will be reserved for selling
the books. During the first two
days of the second week of next
semester unsold books may be
picked up along with the profit
from any books sold.
Both buyers and sellers will prof
it from the new book exchange.
Instead of the usual 20 per cent
charge which is added to a books
cost by the book store the exchange
adds only 15 cents, which will cov
er the costs of handling the sale.
When the students bring their
books in they set their own price.
Buyers may buy the books at a
lower cost than at the book store,
since the profit to the exchange will
not be as great as that to the
bookstore, Tom Neff, chairman of
the Student Council Book Exchange
explained.
Books may be taken to the Ex
change in Room 313 of the Union.
While there a form must be filled
out by the student. One copy of
the form will go to the student;
another copy will go to the master
file; and another will be for the
book itself.
The Student Council will super
vise Alpha Phi Omega In the op
eration of the exchange. Reports
of tentative plans and evaluations
will be submitted to the Council
before and after the exchange goes
into effect, Tom Neff said.
Mrs. Marvel
Addresses
Conference
"We must face the fact that sci
ence will not protect us nor will
it save us," said Mrs. Archie
Marvel, National Board member
of the YWCA Saturday in a local
conference held at Sen. Lieber's
cabin.
"What we need are men and
women of wisdom, vision and good
will, who will cope with Commu
nism for what it is not for what
it may be convenient to think Com
munism is," she added.
Speaking on the topic "What is
more important: Reaching Man or
Reaching the Moon," Mrs. Marvel
continued saying, "Russia and the
United States are like two little
boys, throwing firecrackers to see
how close they can come. But both
of them are depending on some
sort of safety valve to prevent an
explosion."
The only way to cope with Com
munism is by "facing what it is
its strength and its weaknesses,"
Mrs. Marvel said. "We've got to
learn to live together. We must
face the world with courage," she
concluded.
In a discussion following the
speech. Amir Mahgin from Iran,
one of the delegates of the con
ference stated that as Americans,
"the trouble is that you don't know
what Communism is. You send
much money and many boys, to
Korea to get killed but you don't
know what Communism is. If you
really want to fight, you must
know what you're fighting for and
against."
The conference was a joint YM
YWCA conference represented by
City and Ag Y's.
Bridge Lessons
Union sponsored bridge lessons
will be held today, in Parlor A at
the Student Union. They will be
gin at 4 p.m. and Jim Porter will
instruct. All students who wish to
learn the fundamentals of bridge
I are urged to attend.
Film Festival Scheduled
The Seventh Annual Film Festi
val is scheduled to begin Febru
ary 2th and run through April
30th at the Nebraska Theater, ac
cording to John West, chairman.
Eight films from seven coun
tries including "Doctor in the
House," "Ordet," "The Magnifi
cent Seven," "Diabolique," "The
Last Ten Days," "Girl in Black,"
"Wages of Fear," and "Animal
Farm," will be featured.
By arrangement with the Cooper
Foundation, the '58 series will be
presented at the Nebraska, -which
has a capacity of 1100 people, some
400 more than the Capital Theater
where the films were shown last
year, West said.
Tickets for single programs will
not be available. Season tickets
are $2.50 for students, $3.50 for
faculty members, and $4 for local
patrons, Bob Handy, Union Activ
ities chairman, said.
"Doctor in the House," an Eng
lish film, will begin the series on
Feb. 12th. Starring Dick Bogard
and Kenneth More, this hilariously
funny picture is the same type as
"Genevieve" which opened the se
ries last year, West' said.
The Carl Dreyers production of
"Ordet," (The Word) was award
ed the Golden Lyon Grand Prize
at the Venice Festival this year.
Students buying their books at
the exchange are requested to
know the title and the author of
the book. Books will be listed by
course number.
Rdg Position
Applications
Due Jan. 7
Applications for second semester
paid staff positions on the Daily
Nebraskan are available at the
office of the Daily Nebraskan ad
visor, Dr. Robert Cranford, room
310, Burnett Hall.
All applications are due Jan. 7.
Interviews are scheduled the last
class week of the first semester,
Staff positions are those of edi
tor, editorial editor, managing ed
itor, news editor, five copy edi
tors, sports editor, business man
ager, three assistant managers,
circulation manager and ag edi
tor. Cambridge Adds
NU Development
A method of obtaining disease
free pigs developed by Ag College
staff members has been adopted
by the University of Cambridge in
England.
Under the new method, pigs are
born artificially in sterile condi
tions for research studies, accord
ing to Dr. George Young, chair
man, and Norman Underdahl, as
sistant professor of animal path
ology and hygiene at the Ag Col
lege. Removing pigs in sterile condi
tions prevents them from contract
ing any diseases from the motner
as may be possible in normal
bfrth. In addition, the pigs receive
no first milk from the mother.
Details of the practice as used
by. the School of Veterinary Medi
cine at Cambridge recently ap
peared in a B r i tsh magazine
called "Farm and Country."
The article reported Cambridge
as using ttie disease free pigs for
studying disease of young pigs and
building a disease free herd of
Landrace hogs.
Another possible use for this
technique would be of immediate
interest to farmers.
It is possible to develop a swine
herd on the farm that is free of
diseases such as inflammation of
the nose and intestinal tract and
virus pneumonia, scientists report.
Stale Business Activity
Siill Hbove 1956 Levels
State Business Still Good
While businessmen and econo
mists ask, themselves if the nation
is on the verge of a recession,
Nebraska's business . picture was
reported today as "still looking
good."
The University business bulletin,
"Business in Nebraska", showed
that October's retail sales were
9.5 per cent above a year ago
and 3.7 per cent above the prev
ious month.
The bulletin said:
"The figures do show a consider
able drop in the Nebraska busi
ness activity in September from
August (physical volume of busi
ness down 5.9 per cent) and a
smaller drop in the U.S. business,
but in both cases the drop is only
as far as the levels of last June.
"Nebraska is still above the
levels of a year ago, and this is
true of every constituent series
This Swedish picture, of a re
ligious nature, had its American
premier Dec. 16th and will be pre
sented at the festival on the 19!,h
of Feburary.
"The Magnificent Seven," un
matched for suspense and specta
cle is one of the .year's best, ac
cording to the Nw York Herald
Times and Tribune. It's "full
blooded, stormy, passionate epic,
with lots of battle scenes as ef
fective as any ever seen On the
screen." This picture will be fea
tured the evening of March 5th.
... Festival goers will get a chance
to view "Diabolique," a F r e n c h
movie, on March 19th. The film
was voted the best foreign film
of the year in 1955, by New York
film critics, and because of popu
lar demand is being brought back
to Lincoln.
"The Last Ten Days," the true
terrifying story of Hitler's last
flaming days, will burn into the
memcry of all who see it on March
26th. This film was produced in
Austria.
The title of the "first outstand
Girls Debate Team
Wins Second Place
Two University teams survived
the preliminary round of the South.
western Debate Tournament at
Winfield Kansas Saturday, accord
ing to Don Olson, debate coach.
Sara Jones and Nancy Copeland,
and Barbara Bacon and Eileen
Warren won the quarter final
rounds. Miss Bacon and Miss War
ren were defeated in the semi
finals by Hardin-Simmons of
Texas, thus tieing for third place.
Miss Jones and Miss Copeland
defeated East-Central Oklahoma in
the simi-finals, but were defeated
in the final rounds by Hardin
Simmons. Five University debate teams
competed in the Southwestern
Tournament, which is the oldest
debate tournament in the country.
In preliminary competition, Miss
Jones and Miss C 'land won
four and lost one debate, as did
Miss Bacon and Miss Warren.
In the senior men's division
Ernie Hines and Dick Shugrue
Library Hours
Library hours during Christmas
vacation have been announced by
Richard A. Farley, associate di
rector. They are as follows:
Dec. 21 7:50 a.m. to noon.
Dec. 22 Closed.
Dec. 23 7:50-4:50.
Dec. 24-25 Closed
Dec. 2G-27 ... 7:50 a.m.-4:50 p.m.
Dec. 28 7:50 a.m.-noon.
Dec. 29 Closed.
Dec. 30 7:50 a.m.-4:50 p.m.
Dec. 31, Jan. 1 Closed.
Jan. 2-3 7:50 a.m.-4:50 p.m.
Jan. 4 7:50 a.m.-noon.
Jan. 5 . ... Closed.
Journal-Star
To Present
Scholarships
The Lincoln Journal and The
Lincoln Star have announced that
they are giving $900 in freshmen
scholarships for the school year
1958-1959.
These scholarships will be given
to graduating Nebraska high
school seniors who will enter the
University's School of Journalism.
Two $250 scholarships will be
given to stu?snts who do not grad
uate from a Lincoln' school. Four
$100 scholarships will be given to
Lincoln high school graduates.
Winners of the six scholarships
will be announced on or about
April 1," 1958.
Last year's winners were Judy
Leadabrand, Mary Apking, Ingrid
Leder, Margaret Wertman, Mary
Lou Keill, and Donnett Keys.
in our index except far market
ings, which is down 3.6 per cent."
As it did in September, Colum
bus again led other Nebraska
cities in business activity, with a
report of 17.9 per cent climb over
a year ago. Indicators used to de
termine business activity are:
bank debits; building activity; re
tail sales; electricity and gas con
sumed; water pumped; postal re
ceipts; and newspaper advertising.
Other cities showing gains in
business activity in October are:
Kearney, 7 per cent; Grand Is
land, 5.8; Nebraska City, 4.1;
Scottsbluff, 3.6; Hastings, 2.4; Al
liance, 1.8; Omaha, 1.4; North
Platte and Chadron, both 1.3; and
Lincoln, 1.2.
Cities showing a decline are:
Fremont, 7.5; Norfolk, 7; Broken
Bow, 6.4; Holdrege, 4.4; Beatrice,
3.3; and McCook, 1.6.
ing picture to come from Greece,'
was given, to the "Girl in Black.
The picture was presented with
one of the top awards at the Ven
ice Festival this year and the per
formance at the Nebraska Thea
ter .on the 9th of April will be its
second showing in the United
States. The film portrays a tragic
war-time love story.
According to Time Magazine,
"Wages of Fear," a French movie,
is one of the great shockers of
all time. This is a suspense-filled
story of a 300 mile drive across
a hazardous dessert in a truck
loaded with Nitroglycern. The pic
ture will be presented on April
23rd.
The last picture of the series
will be "Animal Farm," the only
American film to be shown. This
new cartoon movie is hailed by
critics as one of the all-time great
animated productions. "Animal
Farm" will be shown on April
30th.
Handy said, "We feel that this
will be the best series the Union
ever presented."
won two and lost three rounds.
George Moyer and Don Epp lost
five debates.
In the junior mens' division,
Rennie Asnleman and Don Binder
won three and lost two rounds.
In individual events, Shugrue
qualified for the final round of
mens poetry reading. Hines and
Miss Copeland also entered poetry
reading competition.
Miss Jones and Miss Warren
entered womens extemporaneous
speaking and Dick Andrews and
Gary Hill participated in men's
extemp speaking.
In sweepstakes competition the
University placed fifth out of the
fifty schools present.
Delta Omicron
Vesper Service
Set Tuesday
The Christmas Vesper Service of
the University chapter of Delta
Omicorn, national music sorority,
will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the University Episcopal chapel.
Father G. M. Armstrong of the
Episcopal Chapel will give the in
vocation, the scriptural, and the
benediction.
Eight hymns will be sung by the
Episcopal Chapel Choir. They are
"Dearest Lord Jesus," "Tota Pul
chra Es Maria," "Star Shown
Down," "Flowering Manger", "In
a humble cattle Shed," "Prayer
to the Slavic Children," "On
Christmas Night," and "Prayer of
Delta Omicorn."
Gayle Schoberg will sing a solo.
Her number will be "The Little
Road to Bethehem."
The Choir is directed by Bev
erly Pickering.
PiMu Epsi!on Adds
24 New Members
Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics
honorary, has selected 24 new
members. They are:
Undergraduates, Robert Ander
son, Vernon Bolleson, Gary Fren
zel, Burton Greiner, Dean Hohn-
stein, Clarence Houser, Mairvin
Kesler, Donald McArthur, Dwaino
Rogge, Larry Smalley, Paul Smith,
Gordon Warner, James Wees,
James Williams and Richard
Wooley.
Graduates: Charles , Grimsrud,
Mrs. Mildred Gross, John Her-
zog, Ervih Hiitbrink, Robert Nel
son, Haki Ozbek, Margaret Tevia
and Doyce Wichelt.
Faculty: Dr. Hubert Schneider,
CosmopolitanClub
To Hold Meeting
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Parlor A m the Union, accord
ing to the executive committee.
One member of each nationality
is requested to attend this meeting,
since the club will discuss plans for
their smorgasboard to be held
Feb. 9, the committee stated.
AIEE-IRE
There will be a Joint meeting
between Student AIEE-IRE and
State AIEE and IRE organizations
Tuesday in room 217 Ferguson, at
7:30 p.m., according to Mary
Frahm, publicity Chairman.
The subject of the talk is "IBM
in the Earth Satellite Program.
Frahm urged that all Electrical
Engineering students attend, as it
will be an excellent opportunity
for them to become acquainted
with professional engineers.
Varsity Rifle Club
A meeting of the Varsity Rifla
Club will be held Thursday in
Room 107, Military & Naval Sci
ence Building. All interested peo
ple may attend.
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