OjwuntL
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OJjouL
AILY WBBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
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Suialt
Louisa
Meyer
LINCOLN, lN'KRKASKA. TIIUKSDAY. IUAKCH 25, 1937.
Pit ICE
5 CENTS
Council Appoints
Board of Control
Union
Places
Faction
Issue on Ballot
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More Swing It!
In checking up on the class for
professors we inaugurated last
week on appreciating the student
mind, with outside reading there
of in "Oakie College's Benny
Goodman," evidence leads us to
strongly suspect that many of the
faculty members have grossly
neglected the assignment. We wiil
have you to know, sirs, that class
work is not to be taken lightly.
Tf this deplorable situation con
tinues, we shall be forced to give
you an 'extraordinary" examina
tion. The conscientious students,
however, have by now reached
a point in the course where fur
ther progress is impossible with
out familiarity with the "lan
guage." Few of even the more
rabid lovers of swing have the
technical vocabulary of the pro
fessional band man. Dr. Kurz
says "cordially" that he was re
minded of Swing Appreciation
Meyer by a squib put out by the
Columbia University Press,
dealing, among other things,
with "A Musician's Word List."
But we object to the unromantic
swing terms these cited on prin
ciples. An instrument that can
produce the heartfluttering ef
fects that Kenny Anderson
honeys out of his slide trom
bone should never be ignobly re
ferred to as a "slushpump."
But, students, you must know
the name of the musical effects
that entrance collegians before
you can converse with sufficient
intelligence on the subject to get
any real insight. Paul Ward de
scribes Master Goodman's charm
In terms of "flawless rhythm and
marvelous polyharmonics " But
Bill Hollister and Vance Lein
ginger elucidate further. Listen
carefully, please, for Teacher is
going to tell you all about it in
the simple words that you pro
fessors can understand, and then
we will work up by easy stages to
the more typical swing lingo.
Swing Artistic.
In the first place you must
fully recognize how swing is not '
only a perfectly legitimate but !
frequently highly artistic form of!
music. Like modern music in gen
eral it is full of unorthodox mel
odic progressions, augmented tri
ads, diminished sevenths and
ninths and unresolved dissonances.
Bridges fere built in with chro
matic sequences, and in the off
beats of syncopation are numer
ous opposing rhjthmic forces,
with one always dominant. You
sec, it's just like the stuff you are
familiar with already.
But the chief, indeed the only
thing, which distinguishes it from
other modern music is its peculiar
rhythm. This is a thing which has
been dealt with at great length
by musical theorists. A huge vol
ume treating of swinr music in
,.-!. iai, ti.u iiufl ipaiure 01 11 in
.u uiar 1.1 recently oil me press.
But these efforts only go to prove
that any definite statement on
swing is impossible it's indefina
ble. It can only be sensed; you
got it or you ain't got it.
But keep up heart, bovs. and
maybe you can learn to cast off
(Continued on Page 4.1
OF
i
Alfred j
Nebraska Major,
Chase Address ASCE
Members.
United States army corps of en- J
pinwrs was explained by Major i
Nebraska hranrh ,,f th imftHan '
Society of Civil Engineers' last
night. Alfred Chase presented an
Illustrated lecture on the Wilson
Dam at Muscle Shoals.
Only a very limited number of
men arc admitted into the at my
corps of engineers explained Major
Wood, and hence very few people
have ever heard of it or know of
Its activities. Until July, 1938,
howevere. there is to be an oppor
tunity for capable graduates from
engineering schools to enter this
work.
Shows Wilton Dam.
In conjunction with showing
various views of the Wilson darn
now under construction to provide
cheap power at Muscle Shoals,
Alfred Chaw; offered a summary
of the project's history and its
construction. '
For many years before the
World war, congressmen, engi
neers, and business men advocated
the construction of a dam or series
cf dams across the Tenessee rivr
at a point in north central Ala
bama known as Muscle Shoals.
This is a rock, shallow place in
the river which prevents passage
cf steamers up and down the
Urtam. Such a dam would make
th Tennessee river navigable fot
almost its entire length it was con
tended, from east Tennessee to
Cairo, 111., thus opening up a vast
amount of territory to cheap
water transpot tation.
Nitrate Plant at Shoals.
As a result of this agitation, the
country adjacent to Muscle Shoals
was surveyed. The World war
came along then, bringing a need j r(0k for work with any one of
for greater manufacture of am- i the manv publications listed in the
monium nitrate for explosives. The , Market Guide, rather than to at
(Continucd on Tage 4.) I tempt to place material with a
i King, Miss Collins Win First . f & 4J
Places in Respective
... f k - ' -
Divisions. . J j t j
Eleven first place winners in the
varsity dairy club judging contest
held on ag campus last Thursday
were announced yesterday. In the
senior division of the products
judging contest A 1 v i n Rippen
placed first in all classes. He was
followed by Dave Carder, second;
Winifred Jacobsen, third; Don Ro
denbaugh, fourth, and Oakley Lar
son, fifth.
Dave Carder was first in the ice
cream judging contest, while Alvin
Rippen placed first in the milk
judging division. Winifred Jacob
sen won first in the butter judging
division.
Junior Division.
Junior division honors went to
Wallace Englund for high score
in all classes. Russcl Jacobsen
placed second; Tom King, third;
Harold Schudel. fourth, and Wes
ley Lipp, fifth. Glen Klingman
placed first in the ice cream divi
sion, Tom Aitken in the milk class,
and Eldridge Beaver first in the
butter judging.
Theola Collins received first
place in the all classes in the girls'
division, with Gladys Morgan, sec
ond; Genevieve Bennett, third, and
Valeda Davis, fourth. Gladys Mor
gan won first in the ice cream
judging and in the butter class as
well. Genevieve Bennett was first
in the milk division.
Cattle Judges.
Tom King proved by far the best
judge in the dairy cattle judging.
He won first in all classes by vir
tue of a win in the Holstein, Jer
sey and Ayrshire divisions, and a
(Continued on Page 2.)
SAFETY DEPARTMENT
ICY, BU1ED ROADS
Highway 30 Impassable in
Western End of State;
Dangerous in East.
All students returning home are
warned to observe the weather and
road conditions before attempting
to drive, state highway officials
announced late last evening.
Blocked roads in the western part
of the state and slippery roads
in all other parts of Nebraska
will make highway travel very
dangerous.
F. H Klietiirh. stati hip-hu.-flv
engineer, renorted that nil rnado
west of Merriman, Hvannis,
and
Ogallala are blocked by a hard
driving snow which is drifting
badly. According to the Lincoln
Auto club federal highway 30 from
Cozad to Big Springs, highway
No. 2 from Broken Bow to Al-
liance. and No.
20 from O'Neill
west to Chadron are closed by
drifts. i
' In the eastern Tutt-t tf th stfttn I
extremely hazardous driving is be-j
ing caused by rain turniner to
snow. Poor visibility was an
ded hazard last night. Bus line of
ficials reported at 12 o'clock last
evening that the highway between
Lincoln and Omaha is still in fairly
good condition although drifting
sliK'lt,v in p,acPS- Highways lead-
i are repotted to be slippery but
! passable if care is used.
. .
I Jell a riLrma
Siirma Pi Hears
rndt on Bond ProMrins
Members of Delta Sigma Pi,
professional
business administra-
" ,rdJ!TT' T,? au""r?
Pro. Karl Aindt Wednesday
night on "The Bend Market and
Its Relation to Banking." The
meeting was held at the chapter j
house.
In the bi:inesx meeting follow
ing, members planned a tour of
Lincoln business houses, which is
scheduled for April 6.
Toni Tavlor Predicts Bright
Future for Women Writers
McCall s Hostess Editor i
0 , i
bptakS 10 COeOS at I
Ag Meeting.
We found Toni Taylor. McCall's
hostess editor. Surrounded by girls
in the Home Economics parlor,
answering all manner of questions
from, "How can I be more popu
lar?" tri "What is woman's place
in journalism today?"
Forecasting a bright future for
undergraduate women interested
in journalistic pursuits, -particularly
in the women's interest field.
Miss Taylor opined that "non fic
tion, foods, interior decoration,
fashion and hospitality, in the
order named, are the most profita
ble departments for feminine writ
er to enter."
Try Many Publications.
"It is well for the graduate to
Kmm The Lincoln Journnl
KADY B. FAULKNER.
A gallery talk by Kady B. Faulk
ner of the fine arts department
will feature the closing day of the
Nebraska Art association exhibit
next Sunday. She will speak at
3 p. m. in gallery A of Morrill
hall. Basic diagrams which she
has made of pictures in the exhi
bition will be used to illustrate her
lecture.
CATHEDRAL SINGERS
10 PRESENT EASTER
SERVICE AT STUART
RfjSbOrOUgh to Direct ChOIT i
3
In Three Performances
Sunday Afternoon.
In contrast to the spirit of Bob I
Burns and Betty Boop, a special i
feature of religious choral music, J
appropriate for Easter, will be pro- j
vided Sunday for the enjoyment of I
Stuart theater crowds. The Lin
coln Cathedral choir will offer a
short program at three perform
ances during the day.
The choir, which has trans-1
formed the spirit of .revelry in the
Sert room of New York's Waldorf
Astoria, the confusion of a little
Manhattan tea room, and the gay
associations of the Cornhusker
hotel ballroom, will provide a sim
ilar transformation in this appear
ance. A feature of the program will be
the singing of Harriet Cruze Kem
mer, a Nebraska graduate of 1926,
in a special setting, by choir direc-
j tor John Rasborough, of the famil
iar hymn, "My raith Looks up to
Thee." Mrs. Kemmer will also sing
with the choir in the solo parts
of Felix Mendelssohn's "Ave Ma
ria "
Miss Beth Miller, playing the
Hammond organ, will open the
program with an Easter fantasy.
The choir will also sing Christian
sen's "From Heaven Above" and
the stirring "O Praise Ye" by
Tschaikowsky.
Weekly Sunday afternoon ves-
. . l. t - i i , i i,
since the first of February by this
group which is made up entirely
of students and alumni of the
university. Due to the choir's ap
pearance in the Stuart theater,
there will be no service on Easter
Sunda'
FIFTEEN INITIATED IN
FINE AKTS HONOKAKY
ad-iii, in.: iii.
Croui at I'eliii
Kilo Tutwlav.
Fifteen students in the fine arts j be exact,
department were initiated into The new arrivals made them
Delta Phi Delta, fine aits honor-1 selves quite comfortable on their
ary. at pledging services held j new owner's desk and proceeded
Tuesday evening. ; to compete with Arndt for the at-
N w members are Oretchcn j tention of the class.
Hinrichs. Margaret Hendrichs, Carl I Yes. the Easter foundlings won
Orrin. Bob Wolfe, Arlo Monroe, j the round and class was dismissed
Margaret Johnron. (Twendclyn ; 20 minutes early.
French. Virginia Fleetwood,:
Theoda Erickson, William Abra
hams. Helen Reynold. Mis. Helen
Tilden, Mrs. Chloe Sofsky. Natalie
Realander, and Jeanette Osboru.
To be elected to Delta Phi Delta.
students must be in their sopho-1
more year of the fine arts depart-'
ment. High scholarship and certain
nours are required. The Nebraska !
chapter belongs to the national I
organization.
magaz,ne such vogue, whic-i
only employs about four or five
writers a month." she explained.
no many girls try for the top
immeuiaieiy. wnen it takes years
of experience to get there."
With great difficulty, midst the :
barrage of questions, we managed j
to find out a few scattered details :
of the young hospitality editor's ;
own life and experiences. She J
confessed to a varied career of I
radio and stage work, play writ
ing, conducting a summer camp,
school teaching and admitted "that
until she found her present occu
pation her life seemed a puzzling i
amusing conglomeration, with al
most no definite purpose."
Life in New York Amazing
Miss Taylor finds living in New
York an amazing adventure, with
something new and startling hap
pening daily and if she were to
choose another home. Pans would
be her choice.
In addition to her magazine
work, he conduct a summer
(Continued on Page 3.)
KFAB Program at 5 P. M. to
Feature Kosmet Songs,
Class Activities.
Selections from Kosmet Klub's
annual spring show to be given in
April will be featured on the Stu
dent Council publicity committee
broadcast over station KFAB from
5 to 5:15 this afternoon. The
broadcast, second in a series of
three to be presented, marks the
continuance of a drive by the Stu
dent Council to draw public at
tention to outstanding persons and
events connected with the uni
versity. With Bill Clayton, chairman of
the publicity committee serving as
announcer on the program, the
broadcast of Kosmet Klub activi
ties will open with a resume of the
history, purposes and functions of
Nebraska's Kosmet Klub.
Boehm, Kuklin Perform.
Don Boehm, who plays the lead
in the coming production, "Bar
Nothing Ranch." will sing "Ari
zona," spring show song, as a part
of the broadcast. The second origi
nal Kosmet show number, "Night
for Love." will be sung by a
chorus composed of Everett Degen,
Adna Dobson. Bill Strong. Kermit
Hansen. Bill Pugsley, and Thurs
ton Phelps.
Irving Kuklin, known in the
(Continued on Page 2.)
First Star of Players
Tells Theater Trend
Maurice Clark, Director
Of Repertory Theater,
Returns to Campus.
Newest trend of the American
theater is to erase the division be
tween the audience and the ac
tors, according to Maurice Clark
'17. director of the Repertory the
ater and managing director of the
Children's theater in New York
City. Mr. Clark, who was one of
the founders of the University
Players group here, and who took
the leading role in the first Play
ers play, returned to the campus
Wednesday afternoon and discuss
ed with a Nebraskan reporter the
experiment in drama being tested
on Broadway today.
"In the old form of the theater,
the footlights made a sharp divid
ing line between those on the stage
AHNDT VIES WITH
Bl .NNEV, 'CHICKS'
IN CLASS; LOSES
Easter greetings may come by
cards or telegraph to some but to
the university's most popular pro-
fessor, it comes in packages, big
imposing Dunciies.
When Professor Arndt of the
economics department stalked into i
his class room yesterday, he was
confronted with two mysterious
ooxes rrom wmcn strange squeais
and "cheep cheeps" ensued. In
ill j vestigation revealed his affection
; ate class had presented him with
. a white Easter bunny wearing a
husrc pink bow. and a couple of
i colored chicks, pink and green to
Advanced .Musician
Slajrc Convocation
Advanced student of the school
of music will present the weekly
convocation program Wednesday
afternoon, March 31. at 4 o'clock
j the Temple theater. A recital of
varied music will be presented,
'
THE STEAM SHOVEL
Written as a poem for an
English class. Dorothy Finigan,
student of the Teachers college
high school, makes her debut
into the literary columns of the
Daily Nebraskan with the stan
zaic contribution. "The Steam
Shovel."
Across the way and down the
street
It couldn't be more than a hun
dred feet
A steam thovel dig again and
again.
Thi
i monstrous servant slaves
all day
na ror us services gets no pay.
The noise and din of this mon
strous tool
Keeps the bays and girls awake
in school.
Its heart is a motor with tre
mendous power
It works without tiring hour
after hour.
The man at the controls is a
sort of king.
Without him they couldn't ac
complish a thing.
He is also an actor and enjoys
a crowd
And works much better when
the applause is loud.
o-
Students to Vote on Ballot!
Change in Election
April 13.
Thut the early spring election
on April 13 will be a general elec
tion, and that the ballot will in
clude the issue of whether or not
the student body wishes to abolish
the faction names from the ballots
of all following elections, was de
cided at the Student Council
meeting lnte yesterday afternoon.
Such n decision was required of
the council when a petition with
100 hundred names was presented
before it.
Ending a two month controversy
over the faction issue as far as
the council is concerned, the pe
tition was the first ever presented
over the heads of the council mem
bers. When the assembly failed
to approve the faction name ab
olition by one vote short of the
required two-thirds, preponents of
the measure were determined to
see the issue carried before the
student body. Bill Marsh and
Frank Landis. both members of
the council investigatory com
mittee, campaigned for the pe
tition. 105 Sign Petition.
The petition, signed by some 105
students, stipulated that the early
(Continued on Page 4.)
I
stated I
and those in front of it.
Mr. Clark. "What we are trying j
to do in the Repertory is to pro
duce plays which are vital parts
of the lives of the audience and in
which the audience may find op
portunity for active participa
tion." "Power" Shows New Trend.
"Power," the much talked of
government backed drama, cur
rently playing to packed houses
on Broadway, is an example of
the new trend. Mr. Clark thinks.
The director of "Power," a close
friend of Mr. Clark, is a co-director
of the Repertory, sometimes
known as the Group theater.
Explaining some of the tech
nical tricks by which audiences
watching "Power" are made to
feel a part of the play, Clark told
of the x-oice that bellows questions
from a microphone in the audi
( Continued on Page 4.
ESTES SOCIETY PLANS
I Cooperative Organization I
, T Fntprtain at An
i '0 tnieridlll al WLJ
Bazaar, Dance.
A carnjvfii ani a ,jance spon-
, bv the FjSies coop Wju j.
held at the Activities building
on Ag campus the night of April 2.
Such freaks as "a girl who eats
and sleeps under water" will be
viewed by those attending. Virgil
Campbell and his 12 piece band
will play for the dancing.
Estes Coop, an organization
composed of students' who have
gone to the Estc.T convention, plus
those students who yA&n to at
tend this summer, is in charge of
Deloris Bors. who is head of the
plans for the carnival.
! It is. as its name shows, a
co-operative society to which each
j member contributes his money
monthly so that he will have the
sum necessary for the trip to
I Estes ready in June.
The carnival is an especial ac
tivity of the group. Amusement
stands and refreshment stands will
dot the sidelines of t he dance
floor.
Dietrich MiSht
Hasn't Got
i Kosmet Klub Review Finds
'Em Hairy, Muscular,
Bony and Bowed.
.
has
i
Legs. . .Marlcne Dietrich
rn. a million dollar worth.
Kosmet Klub's pony choru ha
'em too. . .long and short, scrawny
and rrju.vular. milky white and
hairy... the kind only a man and
hi mother can tolerate.
Leg have been one of the great
est attractions and necessities of
jail successful musical comedies,
land Broadway has nothing on
I Kosmet Klub. Director of "Bar-
Nothing Ranch" forsake the con
iventional requirements of slender
ankles and curving calves for
(limbs with variety from angular
bones to bulging muscles.
Beauty Minus.
Protruding knee. bow-legs. '
pigeon toes... all lend to the j
beauty of the picture. But ilk !
storking drawn tightly over the
stubble of recently shaved limbs
i only add to the grief of the chorus
-o
COEDS TO HOLD
SNAPSIIOTLIGHT
IN SUNDAY BEE
"Nebraska Coeds in" the
Spot-
light."
Such a headline will appear in
the Sunday edition of the Omaha
Bee-News and under that headline
will appear a full page of pictures
of Nebraska coeds. Continuing
its series of pictures taken of
coeds on various college campuses
throughout Nebraska, the Omaha
Bee-News will present a page of
photographs of the state universi
ty's coeds.
The pictures depict several girls,
active in campus life, in various
postures and casual poses. The
snapshots are on the order of the
"candid camera" type; showing
how a coed studies, eats, and
what she does for recreation.
E
Athletic. Administration,
Feature Divisions Go
to Printers.
With April 10th as the dead
line for the 1937 Cornhusker
drawing near, all but three sec-
tions of this book have been sent
to press, the most recent of which
is the Military section sent to
the printers yesterday evening.
Bill Marsh, editor, stated that
only the athletic, feature, and
administration sections are yet to
be completed. Sections now in
the hands of print shop include
classes, activities, fraternity and
organizations.
Want Snapshots.
Last call has been issued for
individual candid camera shots.
All students desiring to contribute
any snapshots have only till Wed
nesday. April 7 to submit them
to the Cornhusker office.
The Cornhusker this year will
contain over 70 more pages than
last year's book and has added
two new sections, campus views
and 1936-37 feature calendar.
Campus views will consist of snap
shots on and about the University
while the 1936-37 calendar will
feature various school events
occurring this past year.
Less Books Printed.
According to Sidney Baker,
business manager, less than 1500
books will be printed. 1.450 of
these have already been sold. Due
to the very limited number of
copies yet available it is urged
that those desiring 1937 Corn-
huskers purchase them at the
comhusker office immediately
PHALANX PLEDGES TEN
Advanced Drill Honorary
Accepts 10 Cadets.
i
Eleven i ew m e n b e r s were;
i : . : . . I
nonorarv orcaMizaiiun, mm tu
ning. The men taken into tne
group are Raymond Hershner. Ed
win Vail. Emanuel Olson, Paul
Sprout, Bill Taylor, Ted Pflueger,
Richard Wittman, Jack Elson, Al
bert Detmer. John Cram and John
Gcbbie.
Hcrhcrl White Kelunis
For Water Survey Work
Herbert White, '30, has re
turned to the univeisity to work in
the water survey department of
the conservation and survey divis
ion. He has been with the U. S.
geological survey on water inves
tigation in Colorado and New
Mexico during the past three
years.
Do, But She
Legs Like These j
i
;i,1f "att'mPt,n?toenhancctheir!
"It is tough being a uancing
lady in an all male cast." one of
the more sensitive members of
the cast belatedly complain. "You
S?" tiict an exercisc ,0 K ive yur
legs that bewitching appearance.
but there i absolutely nothing
that can be done for size 11 feet."
Dance Trainer Dale Lefler says
that men are easier to teach the
dance routines than are most
women. "The men seem to be more
willing to carry out instructions,
thereby saving us directors a lot
of work."
He admitted, however, that he
really does get more enjoyment
out of teaching members of the
fair sex to tap and sway. . . Legs.
Tlie Weather
Button up your overcoat,
warns Prophet Blair, that strong
northwest wind Is bringing some
snow and colder weather with
It. You won't need your sun
glasses as it will be partly
cloudy.
Levin, Petersen, Moseman,
Burney, Bennett, Nolte,
Simmons Elected.
Completing one of its last duties
in connection with the long, hard
fight for the Student Union build
ing, the student council chose its
nominations for the first Student
Union Board of Managers when it
met yesterday afternoon in Uni
versity hall. If and when the con
stitution of the Student Union is
finally accepted by the Board of
Regents, those nominated yester
day will compose the first official
board.
Following the unanimous accept
ance of the constitution by the
Student Council, the seven student
members were selected. Compos
ing the board will be: Arnold
Levin and Marylu Peterson, sen
iors; Willard Burney, Genevieve
Bennett, and Al Moseman. jun-
: iors; and Virginia Nolte and Rob
ert Simmons, sophomores. After
j becoming permanent members of
uie Board or Managers wnen tne
constitution is approved by th
Board of Regents, those nominated
will serve until the first of Sep
tember. Constitution Stipulations.
As the Student Union constitu
tion stipulates, the board is to be
composed of seven members made
up of two seniors, three juniors,
and two sophomores. The consti
tution also provides that at least
three women shall be on the board,
that at least three unaffiliated stu- .
dents shall be members, and that
at least one member of the board
be a student in the college of agri
culture. The election found three
unaffiliated students, four affil
iated members and two represent
atives from the agricultural on the
board.
Union Charter Adopted.
Presented before the council at
its last meeting, the Student Un
ion constitution was unanimously
(Continued on Page 4.1
FEEDERS' DAY PLANS
Former Notre Dame C:ach
Will Talk at Annual
Meeting Here.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich. chairman
of the department of animal hus
bandry, revealed Wednesday ten
tative plans for the annual Live
stock Feeders' day to be held at
the agricultural college April 16.
The affair usually attracts more
than 2.000 farm men and women
from all sections of the ftate.
Speaking on the topic "Thi
Beef Producing Business Suits Me
Better Than Football." Jesse Har
per, former Notre Dame football
coach, will top the rank of speak
ers for the day. Another speaker
will be H. P. 'Rusk, head of the
animal husbandry department of
the University of Illinois. His
topic is "Some Illinois Beef Mak
ing Practices of Possible interest
to Nebraska Cattlemen."
Editor to Speak.
While the entire day s program
has not been fully arranged. Pro
fessor Gramlich announced that it
will include a number of Nebraska
livestock producers and experi
ment station officials. Among
those tentatively scheduled to
speak is Byron Dcmorcst, asso
ciate editor of the Omaha Daily
1 Journal-Stockman.
A separate program is being ar
ranged for women attending the
Feeders' day at which many topic
of current interest in home eco
nomics will be discussed.
Feature of this year's Feeders'
day will be placed upon the re
sults of molasses fed to all types
of livestock. In this experiment in
feeding Nebraska has led all other
state", and the outcome of molase
feeding will be disclosed at the
meeting.
E
Douglas Hall Calls Initial
. Session for 25 fdew
Members.
Twenty-five newly pledged nun
of Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, will meet
Wednesday, March 31 for their
Initial plecige session. Presiding at
the meeting will be Douglas Hall,
pledge president.
James Knight, John Bottotf,
Gordon Pllack. Charles Jolit
David Eernstein. Howard Lincr
Crant Lemmon. Ceorge Place.
Douglas Hall. Henry Meyers,
William Dugan. Harry Haytiie,
Laurence Lansing. Ed Schmidt,
Homer Bartling. Walter Stroud.
George Cullen. Charles RelUy.
Lillard Pratt. Ralph Mtegel, Mar
tin Erck. Donald Boehm. Joe
Snyder. Byron Wood, and John
Pabrt are "the new pledges.
Holding the office of vice presi
dent of the pledge clas Is Donald
Boehm. and that of secretary and
treasurer, William Dugan,
PLEDGES OF SCABBARD
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