The Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
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Student
Newspaper
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the Union
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VOL. XXXV NO. 73.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SKAN
I 1
LARGE AUDIENCE
10 HEAR HOOVER
SPEECH TONIGHT
9000 Tickets Released
Public by Committee
In Charge.
to
RADIOS CARRY PROGRAM
Banquet in Lincoln Hotel
At 5:45 to Honor
Ex-President.
Former President
iin,.v,.
speaking for Hie republican
party, will address a capacity
crowd tonight, at b:.iU m the
coliseum. Nine thousand tick
ets, filling practically all seating
space, have been issued to those
who plan to attend the .speech, I
Marry Spencer, chairman of the
committee in charge, announced.
A banquet at 5:45 this evening
win oe given in inc Lincoln noiei
in honor of Mr. Hoover. Tickets
for both the speech in the coliseum
and for the banquet can be secured
bv making reservations in room
221 at the Lincoln hotel.
So many university students
who wish to hear the talk have
telephoned Keith Turner, presi
dent of the Lincoln young re
publicans' club, that he has
made arrangements to enable a
number to attend. All those who
want to go as ushers may do so
by Calling Mr. Turner at 850,
btuart building. As large a
number of ushers as possible will
be used. Lylc Jackson, Neligh,
Neb., chairman of the republican
state central committee, will pre
sent Mr. Hoover to the audience
in the coliseum. Mcmebers of the
committee expect the event to be
"a real ovation for the cx-presi-dent."
The Columbia chain will broad
cast the speech over its national
network thru KFAB and KFOR
broadcasting stations.
10.
OF
Group to Consider Class
Unification Plans
After Exams.
Scheduled to commence its ac
tivity toward the organization of
the senior class, the student coun
cil's senior committee will hold
Its first meeting' immediately fol
lowing exam week, Faith Arnold
co-chairman of the committee, an
nounced Wednesday.
Fundamental plans and new
suggestions and ideas to bring
about unity in the class will be
considered at the meeting. Miss
Arnold stated one or two class
senior social functions will prob
ably be held during the latter part
of the school year, and an attempt
will also be made to work out
r'T nrCnt l" thC W3y f
a senior function.
"Organization of the senior class
has always been a difficult matter
on the Nebraska campus," Lor
raine Hitchcock, co-chairman, said.
"Much needs to be done in uni
fying the group and only with the
whole hearted co-operation of i
every senior can this be accom
pushed."
Members of the committee are
Miss Arnold and Miss Hitchcock,
chairmen, James Heldt, and Jim
Marvin, senior class president.
SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING
WILL HOUSE BOOKSTORE
Management Plans lo Buy Second Hand
Al 50 Per Cenl of Original Cost:
Resell al 75 Per Cent.
Opening of a .second hand hook store to be combined with
tlic university regents book store win probably take place with
in the next month, according to L. JP. Seaton, operating .secre
tary of thc university. The new store, to he located in the base
ment of Social Science hall, plans to buy second hand hooks at
50 percent of the original cost ifO
they are to be used during the amount of support from the stud
folio., -yg semester. The store will ent body as a whole and will thus
resell books for 75 percent of the ' make the plan more successful.
nriiHnai ct ! student leaders stated. The store
The student Council committee !
urges all students to save their
books from this semester until me:
store opens so that they may take
advantage of this opportunity to
save money. Members of the
committee will meet Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock to formulate
plans for publicity for the new
book store and for its opening.
"The plan which Is now going
Into effect culminates over a year
of concentrated effort on the part
of the committee." stated Frank
Landis, "and we feel that it Is
assured to benefit all students."
All studenU in organized houses
and university organizations will
be contacted during the next few
days in order '.liat they will be
Informed as to the store's plan of ft
pcraUoa. This will insure greater
MANY ATTEND CHURCH
GET-TOGETHER DINNER
j Annual Banquet Held at
! Second Presbyterian
Church.
Presbyterian students and a
largo number of pastors from
other towns attended the second
annual pastor-student banquet
held at tho Second Presbyterian
church recently. The dinner was
a "get together" affair for univer
sity students and pastors.
Rev. Thomas A. Barton of Cen
tral City, Rev. J. Marmelink of
Omaha and Rev. H. M. Marklcy
of Nebraska City made brief talks
on "The Pastor and the Westmin
ster Foundation."
Three students, Margaret Jane
Pyle of Wray, Colo.; Ben Ander
son of Scottsbluff, and Thurston
Phelps of Exeter, spoke on "The
Student and the Westminster
Foundation." Music was furnished
by an instrumental trio, Vera
Kelly, True Chappell and Ramona
I Porter. A piano accordian duet
and Frederic Tunberg. Milan Lam
I bcrt was at the piano.
CALLS FOR MORE
Students With Schemes for
Presentation Should
Submit Them.
Students with ideas for the pres
entation of the 1936 prom girl
should organize their material and
arrange to confer with Arnold
Levin, member of the presentation
committee, in order that the com
plete plan may be ready to go be
fore the committee of judges by
the Feb. 7 deadline, Marylu Peter
sen, co-chairman of the prom com
mittee announced Wednesday.
Although a few plans have al
ready been submitted for consid
eration the committee in charge
asked that more students enter the
contest They desire a wider scope
of ideas in the hope of obtaining
one of the most colorful presenta
tions in campus history.
Fifteen dollars will be awarded
the student who presents the plan
selected by the judges to be used
on the night of the prom. The
idea should include a role for both
the junior and senior class presi
dents and should not exceed $35 in
cost.
Last year's plan, which was sub
mitted by Bill Flax. Arts and Sci
ence senior, featured silhouettes of
all the candidates for the prom se
lection, with the winner appearing
from behind her own picture at the
appointed time.
r nimu nrnn
PROFESSIONAL GROUP
Sigma Delta Chi Elects New
Officers; Favors Law
Revision.
Sigma Delta Chi, men's honor
ary journalism fraternity, held its
regular election of officers at a
meeting Wednesday noon. Jan. 15,
at the Grand Hotel.
ichoo1 of journalism "was Sectod
; ',,,. T ...i r
ITlliTAnn T" O 1 V ah! in I a
chosen to assist him as vice prcsi
dent. Donald Shearon was named
to fill the office of secretary', and
George Pipal will continue in the
office of treasurer.
Additional business transacted j
at the meeting included revision
of national laws which were con
sidered and voted upon by the local
chapter. There will be a meeting
oi members of the organization
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in room
5 of University hall.
Texts
w'm S in ful1 operation next ;
iau.
"ine store is to operate on a
non-profit basis," according lo
Virginia Selleck, member of the
committee, "and the percentages
that have been set up are only
temporary. They will be regulated
cither by raising or lowering them,
so that accounts will balance and
excess profits will be eliminated."
A student poll last year indi
cated that students are getting ap
proximately 37 percent at the
present time on used texts, ac
cording to Irving Hill, president
of the Student Council. "It can
clearly be seen," he stated, "that
sn attempt Is being made to give
students a better deal and I think
I" only fair that O'cryonc sup-
port thc new organization.
PROM
COMMTTEE
CONTEST ENTR ES
I
E
TOTAL BOOSTED
Registration Nears 6000 as
Students Complete
Schedules.
16 COURSES ARE FILLED
List of Barred Laboratory
And Class Periods
Increases.
Heavy registrations in al
colleges boosted the total of
registered, students toward the
three thousand mark as "Wed
nesday's enrollments closed, ac
cording to A. R. Congdon of the
assignment committee. Sixteen
sections were already listed as
closed at the time that the 11 a. m.
bulletin was issued on Wednesday,
and it is indicated by the heavy
rush of yesterday that several
more sections will be included on
the bulletin coming out at 11 a. m.
this morning. I
Sections which were included on
the Wednesday bulletin as being
closed to further registration are:
Laboratory sections, A, 1-5M, C,
1-5 T., E, 1-5, Th., in chemistry 4;
laboratories A, 1-5 M., B, 8-12 T..
in chemistry 31; commercial arts
sections, I and IV, meeting from
8-12 MWF and 2-4 MWF, respec
tively; economics sections. 111 and
IV. meeting at 9 o'clock MWF;
Education 63, section II, meeting
at 9 o'clock MWF; laboratory C
of geology 72, from 2-5 T.; sections
1 and V of mathematics 2, meeting
at 8 and 1, respectively on all
days; military science 2, sections
K and M, meeting from 9-12, F.
and S-ll S., respectively.
If conflicts arise in making out
schedules due to closing of these
sections and all other sections are
impossible to register for, stu
dents are asked to go to Room 207
in the Administration building be
tween 10 and 12 o'clock or between
2 and 4 p. m. to see if there is any
possible way to adjust their con
flicts, according to Mr. Condon..
Registration for the second
semester is to close Saturday at
noon. After this time those who
have not filed their applications in
the offices of the respective deans
will be forced to pay the custom
ary 3 late registration fee.
SCHMIDT EXPLAINS
INNOCENTS' CAMPUS
POSITION TO A.W.S.
Leadership and Scholarship;
Necessary Requisites
For Membership.
Discussing the part that the In
nocents, men's honorary, plays in
the activities of the campus, Dick
Schmidt, president of the society,
spoke before approximately 75
members of the freshman A. W. S.
group on Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Now in the thirty-third year of
its existence on the Nebraska
In5f JS'
""'iVJ
XrJZ.t J .nX 7vni i
membership,
The manner in which members
arc selected and the projects which
this organization sponsors were
additional points included in the
discussion. Pointing out that the
major activities which Innocents
sponsor are connected with the
j athletic program, Schmidt listed
is&HSKSS
1 IfaS
i tradition of the Military' Ball ob
served at the university, in contin-
uance of previous traditions diS'
cussed before members of the
freshman irrouD.
! Elsie Buxman. A. W. S. board
member and sponsor of freshman
A. W. S. announced that the next
meeting woi-Id not be held until
the first Wednesday of thc new
semestei
DAVE HAUN TO PLAY
FOR 4-11 CLUB PARTY
Annual Affair Will Take
Place in Activities
Building at Ag.
Dave Haun and his orchestra
will furnish music for thc annual
mixer to be held Friday, Jan. 17,
by the University 4-H club In the
Student Activities building on thc
ag campus.
Morrison Loewenstein, chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, stated that a large at
tendance Is anticipated and every
effort is being made to make the
party a huge success.
Chaperons will be Prof, and Mrs.
L. I. Frisbe and Prof, and Mrs. L.
K. Crowe of the ag college faculty.
Members of thc committee are
LocwcnMeln. Orville Schultz and
Ivan Lonnan. Thc orchestra com
mittee Is composed of Norman
Weltkamp. chairman, Ruth Fau
quct and Ray Cruiz.
SEC
IN
0
AS ENROLLMENT
ICE CARNIVAL QUEEN
Betty Christensen.
Who was presented as Nebras
ka's Winter Sports Queen at the
Ice cai nival given Wednesday
i night by the W. A. A. at Oak
Creek park. Miss Christensen was
presented to the audience by Mrs.
Roy L. Cochran.
Professional, Departmental,
Honorary Organizations
Excluded.
Due to registration and semes
ter examinations, student council
extends the deadline for submit
ting constitutions of campus or
ganizations to a date soon after
the second semester begins. This
date will pertain to new constitu
tions and material changes of so
cial and non-honorary organiza
tions. Excluded from the demand
to file constitutions are all de
partmental, honorary, and profes
sional groups.
"In view of an early deadline, or
ganizations should begin at once to
draft constitutions, and those
which have been lost should be
found," stated Eleanor Clizbe,
chairman of the council committee
on organizations.
New groups which do not submit
constitutions and those which do
not present material revisions will
not exist as far as the council is
i concerned. "If any of these organ
i izations should desire to bring a
case before the governing body, it
would not be recognized," stated
! Irving Hill, president of Student
I Council.
Honorary, professional and de
I partmental groups are asked to
f file by the deadline, only an an
I nounccment of sponsors, name of
officers, time and place of meet-j
ing and tell whether they have
an operative constitution. Material j
of these groups plus old and new
constitutions will reach the com
mittee if left at the managing
j editor's desk of the Daily Ne
j braskan. or with any of the com-
mittec members including, Eliza
beth Bushee, Bill Newcomer, andi
Miss Clizbe.
These demands are made in
connection with section I, article
II of the Student Council constitu
tion which states that the govern
ing body has the duty "To regu
late the activities of all student or
ganizations and groups whenever
such activities are of general uni
versity interest."
the Council shall "Recognize and
the constitution? of any :
new student organizations without
ENGINEERING SENIORS
TALK BEFORE A.S.A.E.
Pathfinder Irrigation Plan
Water Right Trouble
Explained.
Marvin J. Samuelson and Fred
C. Chambers, senior ag engineer
ing students, gave talks at a
cheduled A. S. A. E. meeting
Tuesday evening. Maivin J. Sam
uclsnn was elected president of the
organization at the meetings; Pe
ter Burns, vice president, and Ver
non Keller, secretary-treasurer.
Chambers talked on thc difficul
ties farmers of the""Pathfinder ir
rigation district of Nebraska arc
having with water rights. He
stated that the problem is now
before the United States supreme
ourt and that the farmers of that
region arc hoping for a decision
within a short time.
Construction and use of the
Douglas truck draw bar dynomo
metcr car were discussed by Sam
nelson, who has done considerable!
work in redesigning and using the
dynomometer car for draw bar
tests on tne use ot pneumatic iircs
for tractors.
FRENCH LUNCHEON
SET FOR THURSDAY
100 Expected to Attend
Gathering at Grand
Hotel.
Fourth French luncheon session
of the year will be held Thursday
noon at thc Grand hotel. All stu
dents In the French department
are Invited to attend by Miss Kath
arine Townscnd, instructor in
charge.
About 100 are expected to at
tend. Conversation during the
luncheon will all be carried out in
French. Tickets arc 25 cents.
COUNCIL SETS
DATE FOR FILING
GROUP CHARTERS
300 VIEW BETTY
HRI T EN N AS
I
Winter Sports Carnival Is
Staged at Oak Creek
Wednesday.
10 ATTENDANTS CHOSEN
Prizes Awarded to Winners
In Various Skating
Events.
-More than .300 students and
faculty members saw the pre
sentation of Betty Christensen
as Nebraska s firs t "Winter
Sports Queen, at the ice carni
val staged Wednesday night at
Oak creek park by the W. A. A.
council. Miss Christr -jcii, of Lin
coln, is a member of ita Gamma l
and a senior in teacners college. J
. ane was cnosen as tnc ice carnival :
queen from nominations made by 1
the fraternities, sororities and barb j
organizations on the campus.
giris also chosen fror.i among the
Attending the queen were ten
nominations. The attendants in-1
eluded Vera Wekesscr, Betty Van j
Horn, Frances Lincoln, Doris Riis-1
ness, Doris Weaver, Beulah Hall,
Alice Soukup and Jean Swift.
Among the royal party were Gov.
and Mrs. Roy L. Cochran, who
were seated on small thrones on
cither side of the queen.
Prizes Awarded.
Winner of the 150 yard race for
men was Smith Schmidt. Bill
Christensen came in ahead in the
200 yard event and Donald DeLano
won in the 500 yard.
The 100 yard backwards race
fell to Wallace Stroud. The only
scheduled novelty event run off
was the chair pushing contest
which was won by the team of
Betty Van Home and Jack Ham
mond. All women's races and events
were called off.
Fancy Skating Shown.
Following the presentation of
the queen and her court Margaret
and Delmar Frappia, and Glen
Laughlin and J. D. Lau put on an
exhibitit of fancy skating before
the royal thrones.
Ideal weather for skatinsr
brought out the large crowd which
attended the carnival to watch the
skating. Skating enthusiasts made
(Continued on Page 3).
TO
Prof. Kirkpatrick Announces
Balanced Chorus
Desired.
Men interested in vocal work at
the university for the coming'
semester are urged to register for
the second secestcr university
choral union which is being of-;
Jri.f.-Clrdlng ,tO,P.r.0f-
Kirkpatnck head of the school of
music It is necessary to have al
(in order that a balanced chorus
m;
may be obtained
Plans are being made at the
present time by Pr.f. Kirpatrick
to present the choral union in a
concert of varied music literature
during the second semester. Thc
literature of this presentation is
to consist of old English glee
songs, the standard classical liter
ature, as well as types of folk
dances which were common during
thc eighteenth century. In addi
tion to these thre will probably be
excerpts from one of the better
known grand operas.
Classes for the choral union
meet twice a week in Morrill hall,
either on Monday and Wednesday
at 11 o'clock or Tuesday and
Thursday at 3 o'clock and offer
one hour credit.
In urging that a large number
register for this course Prof. Kirk
patrick slated, "Thc program as
outlined will offer wide variety
of interest and should prove val
uable to those who wish to ac
quaint themselves with the differ
ent schools of choral singing."
FIRS
ICE QUEEN
Bruno Hauptmann Should Die
Friday, Say Law Professors
Thc time is Friday evening,
Jan. 17.
The setting is the lonely death
house of the New Jersey State
penitentiary.
The occasion is the climax of
one of the most prolonged and,
possibly, questionable criminal
cases in the history of American
jurisdiction.
A switch is thrown in and a
few minutes later the lifeless form
of a kidnaper and murderer or of
a sorrowful victim of the brutal
sentimentality of our American
courts will be removed to a more
permanent resting place.
Thus will be the proceedure as
the man who has been declared
guilty of brutally murdering a
helpless child is punished for the
crime which he swears he did not
commit. Altho thc highest crimi-j
MARSH REELECTED TO
HEAD BAND SOCIETY
j Carroll, Minnich Elected
To Offices at Meeting
Wednesday.
Bill Marsh, junior in arts and
sciences college and member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was re
elected president of Gamma Lamb
da, honorary band fraternity, at a
meeting held last night at 7:30 in
the Temple.
Leon Carroll, senior in the col
lege of arts and sciences, was
chosen vice president to replace
Robcit Beghtol. Charles Minnich,
junior in the engineering college
and a member of Delta Upsllon
fraternity, will replace Gilbert
Golding as secretary.
Plans were made to hold a ban
quet for all band members after
the winter concert to be held Feb.
16. A committee, composed of
Kenneth Clark, chairman, Adrian
Srb and Keith Kinscy, was ap
pointed to arrange for the affair.
Tl PLEDGES TO
Leaders Predict Figures
To Pass $12,000 Mark
This Week.
Predictions that the student
union fund would total well over
512,000 by the end of the week,
were made yesterday with an in-
l crease of $100. which brought the
amount donated to $11,780. Sev
eral other groups have indicated
their intention of pledging addit
ional amounts within a few days,
following meeting with the mem
bers of their organizations.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged
$50 Wednesday. Chi Omega con
tributed $50.
Student organizations a n d
Greek societies on the campus
have already been contacted by
members of the student union com
mittee and plans are being made
at the present time by the leaders
of the drive to start contacting the
departments of the university.
Funds For Furnishings.
Funds which are being pledged
at the present time, following ap
proval of the regents of the ap
plication for a $400,000 building
on Saturday, are to be us:.d to de
fray expenses for the furnishings
for the activities center, according
to Irving Hill, chairman of the
union committee. "The 45 percent
grant and the 55 percent loan for
which the regents will apply is to
finance only the building, and
funds to furnish it will necessarily
have to be raised by the student
body as their part of the project," i
commented Hill.
OFFICERS TEA DANCE
i
I
: 50 Club Members tO Meet !
For Discussion on
Thursday.
t
plans f01. thc annual tea dance
Rwe Officers will be form-
ulatcd at a mceti of tl)c spo.
.., ,u Ti,H. ,t n ;
sors club Thursdav at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. Virginia Selleck, !
honorary colonel and president ot
thc club stated Wednesday.
Dick Rider, cadet colonel, and ,
Sherman Cosgrove. lieutenant col-1
oncl, will be present at thc meet
ing to aid in plans for the dance.
About fifty members are expected
to be present and they will elect
a secretary,
The tea dance will probably bej
UNION INCREASES
TOTAL TO $11,780
held sometime in Febrauray," ! w '"' ,mfc ranceiiwis
stated Miss Selleck. "The military j matter, and plans made to bring
department has promised the full- UP ore the next council mcet
est cooperation, and we hope to ? " . the tentative program is
make th2 affair just as successful approved, t will be sent to all so
as thc one lasi war. ' ! cla' organizations on he campus.
Sponsors clubts made up of R ' , aP'cr, "POrtcdon thc Na-oi-u.uyj.a
, tional Student Federation conven-
three years.
Mis Wolfe Elected Head
Welfare Council Group
Miss Theople Wolfe was elected
president of group C of the council
of religious welfare at a meeting
held Wednesday at 5 o'clock in thc
copal church. She is replacing!
- . H !
Miss Hester freeman.
nal courts in the state of New
Jersey have examined and studied
the evidence from every angle and
have declared Bruno Hauptmann
guilty of murder, in the first de
gree, there are still many who are
skeptical as to thc justification for
the final decision.
"But the law is law and it must
be carried out,' such seemed to be
the opinion of professors of law
when questioned as to their
opinion of the action taken on the
case.
"I feel that it is unfortunate
that Hauptmann vas not executed
much sooner, and truly fc?l that
he should be sent lo the chair
Friday," Dean H. H. Foster stated.
"There has already been too
much cheap newspaper publicity
tContiuiicd on Pace 4).
JANEKEEFERYM
c a:s president
Caroline Kile Chosen Vice
President at Election
Wednesday.
RUTH SCHOBERT AG HEAD
Misses Durand, DcPutron
Elected Secretary,
Treasurer.
J;ine Jvcet'or was chosen m
president of the Y. W. C. A.
for t he coining year, at an elec
tion held Wednesday, Jan 15,
in Ellen .Smith hall and the
Home Ec building on ag campus.
Caroline Kile was elected vice
president; Maxino Durand, secre
tary; Barbara DcPutron, treas
urer, and Ruth Sehobcrt, president
of Ag Y. W. C. A.
"About the average number of
votes, approximately one-third of
the total membership, were cast,"
stated Miss Mildred Green, secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A.
Tentative dates of Jan. 31 and
Feb. 1 will be considered for the
setting up conference, when both
the old and new cabinets will meet
to make plans for the next two
semesters.
New officers and cabinet mem
bers will be installed at one of tho
first vesper services after second
semester begins, probably Tuesday,
Feb. 4.
The standards on which the 193G
officers were elected consitcd of.
the following nine points: Vision,
executive ability, convictions, ma
ture religious appreciation, high
ideals for service, a sincere friend
ly and democratic attitude, knowl
edge of the Y. W. C. A. and the
Student Christian movement and
intelligent leadership.
According to the by-laws of the
Y. W. constitution, each candidato
must have at least a university
scholastic average of eighty, and
actively participated in the work
of the association the preceding
(Continued on Page 4).
Group Plans Act on Dances,
Chaperons, Election
Reforms.
New phases of campus activities
j were adopted by student council
I at its meeting Wednesday. Prob
! lems of subscription dances, elec-
tion reforms and the difficulty of
obtaining chaperons for university
parties were all discussed and fu
ture acuon piauneu.
nM, .. ;i v.
subscription dances from two ajj
campus organigations. Alpha Zcta,
mens honorary agricultural fra-
ternity, and the ag engineering
group These two parties were
made possible to make thc social
life more full on the Holdrcge cam-
pus.
Sancha Kilbourn, chairman of
the judiciary committee, told of
the complaint from various sources
concerning suspecteu irauu in voi-
mg. Miss Kilbourn will head a
research committee in attempting
to better these conditions.
Nebraska's chaperon problem
was brought to the attention of the
council ny jacK tiscner. sugges-
and suggested that council
members consider becoming :i
member of the organization, so
that Nebraska's governing body
will be in a position to exercise
more power, when dealing with
other schools.
A report on the forum commit-
tee was made by Bill Marsh, chair
I man. followed hv n council discus-
sin on broadcasting thc next
fAPiim rM "f lilt a Wctn anH TJrv-
parcuness. inc motion 10 icavu
the matter of broadcasting to the
discretion of thc forum committee
was carried.
Frank Landis, co-chairman of
the book store committee, an
nounced that thc university store
will probably be in operation in
a month, two weeks after second
semester begins. "I urge all coun
cil members to advise members of
their organized groups to sell
books to the university store, as
it will be of advantage to every
student to hold his books until the
store opens," declared Landis.
Harry Letton, Jr., Heads
Local DeMolay Chapter
Harry Litton, jr., junior in law
college, was installed master coun
cillor of Lincoln chapter. Order of
DeMolay, at ceremonies held Tues
day evening at thc Scottish Rite
temple.
Other university students who
received offices in the organization
arc Bill Crittenden. Don Swanson,
Myron Weil, Charles Rcilly, and
Stanley Sandlovich.
FOR COMING Y