Sports Editor Previews Nebraska
State High School Track And
Field Championships See Page 4
Columnist Discusses Question:
What Can Be Done About Death
Of Humanities? See Page 2
Volume 74, No. 84
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, May 12, 1954
it eceiife
Committeo Chairmen, Secretaries
Announced At Annual Union Picnic
Roy Keenan and Shirley Jesse
were announced as winners of
two Union awards at the annual
Awards Picnic Tuesday. New
chairmen were announced.
Keenan was presented with the
Outstanding Freshman Award.
Miss Jesse was given the Dis
tinguished Service Award.
Keenan is past secretary of the
dance committee, a Pepster and
secretary of Alpha Tau Omega.
NU Names
McKinney
To Faculty
Regents Make
Appointments
The University and Kansas
State College at Manhattan have
exchanged directors of their home
economics departments.
Dr. Florence E. McKinney,
chairman of the department of
household economics at Kansas
State has been named to head the
home economics department of
the University.
At the same time, Dr. Doretta
Schlaphoff, present head of the
University home economics de
partment, has resigned her post
to accept McKinney's position at
the Kansas institution.
IN ADDITION to the home eco
nomics switch, the Board of Re
gents also voted to form sepa
rate departments of pathology
and microbiology at the College
of Medicine in Omaha. The de
partments were combined in a
department of pathology and
bacteriology. '
Dr. Millard F. Gunderson was
made chairman of the new de
partment of microbiology. Dean
J. P. Tollman will continue as
chairman of the department of
pathology.
The regents decided to meet
gain May 15 to consider bids on
construction of a new Teachers
High School building. Bids will be
opened May 13.
The regents also made these ap
pointments: PHILIP S. JAMES, now at the
University of Pennsylvania, to be
Instructor of economics.
James C. Wolford, now with
General Electric, to be instructor
of engineering mechanics.
Charles Driscoll, now at Seton
Hall University in New York, to
be visiting associate professor of
law for one year.
Dr. Arne Magnus, now at the
University of Kansas, to be in
structor of mathematics and as
tronomy to succeed Dr. Richard
Moore who is resigning. ,
Roy Crowes Holly, Md., now at
the University of Minnesota, to be
professor of obstetrics and gyne
cology at the. College of Medi
cine. Dr. Herbert L. Jackson, now
studying in Switzerland, to be
assistant professor of physics.
Philosophy Club To Hear
Dr. Storer Wednesday
Philosophy Club will hold its
final meeting of the year
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union Faculty Lounge.
Dr. Thomas Storer, professor
of philosophy, will present a
paper on "Genesis of Form in
Art" He presented this paper to
a meeting of the Nebraska Art
Association earlier in the year.
The Outside World
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
Investigation To Continue
WASHINGTON The Senate investigations of the McCarthy
Army controversy will not be ended at the present time. Senators
voted down rival Republican and Democratic proposals aimed at
shortening the public hearings. The vote on each was 4-3 and
the man who swung the votes was Chairman Mundt (R-SD).
Mundt separated from his Republican colleagues to knock out a
plan by Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) which called for the hearings to be
suspended after testimony by Secretary of the Army Stevens and
Sen. McCarthy. The subcommittee debated for a complete day
before ending up with the Dirksen plan wrecked on a stand by
Secretary of the Army Stevens that it would not be fair to the
Army.
U.S. Favors New Alliance
WASHINGTON The United States would like to initiate a
Southeast Asian alliance which would pledge member nations to
light if openly challenged by Communist aggression, said Secretary
of State Dulles.. Dulles also said that he hoped such an alliance
would cover all of Indo-China although the loss of some or all of
that country would not necessarily bring the loss of all Southeast
Asia. It is hoped that this alliance will protect Southeast Asia
from falling even if Indo-China falls.
Asian Defense Pact Hit
GENEVA The Western-proposed Asian defense pact has been
accused of being an American scheme designed to preserve and
perpetuate colonialism by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotoy.
Molotov said he is in favor of the proposals by Red Chinas
Premier Chou En-lai that the Asian countries settle their own
problems. He declared again that Red China is at the Geneva
conference as one of the big powers and that it has the same
status as the Big Four. However the West has rejected this stand.
Partitioning Of Alaska?
WASHINGTON If statehood-seeking Alaskans won't settle
for partitioning of Alaska "they probably will get nothing," said
Chairman Miller (R-Neb) of the House Interior Committee. He
made this statement at a meeting with more than 50 Alaskans who
arrived in the U. S. to try and urge on Alaskan statehood. Miller
also said that he had not given up hope on the Hawaii-Alaska
bill which was passed by the Senate earlier. He said he believed
that the bill would pass the House if it reached the floor. Under
the partition plan, only the populated areas of Alaska would be
brought in as a state.
fx
smms
He will head the music commit
tee next year.
Miss Jesse is the past dance
committee chairman, secretary
of WAA, Orchesis and a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi. She is
chairman of the board of mana
gers for the coming year.
SHIRLEY SLAGLE was pre
s e n t e d the Outstanding Ag
Worker Award. She is a past
member of Ag Union publicity
and general entertainment com
mittee and past co-editor of the
Ag Rag. She will be chairman of
the - publicity committee next
year.
Committee chairmen of city
campus Student Union for 1954
55 are: special activities, Ralph
Hayward with Dianne Bell as
secretary; film, Collen Farrell;
convocations, Billie Croft with
Delores Fangmeier as secretary;
personnel, Beth Keenan with
Shannon Masters as secretary;
budgets, Tom Olson; music Roy
Keenan with Carol Newell as
secretary, and Beminar, " Ellen
Pickett.
OTHER COMMITTEE chair
men are: dance, Marilyn Staska
with Kyle Jeffrey as secretary;
g e n e r al entertainment, Dick
Reische with Diane Knotek as
secretary; public relations, Joyce
Stratton with Mary Alice Ander
son as secretary; recreation Ken
Pleg with Kay Christensen as
secretary; art, Delores Synovec
with Myllicent McPherson as
secretary; hospitality, Lucrette
Makepeace with Sue Lavoie as
secretary; house office, Mary
Alice Keller with Kay Erickson
as secretary.
Ag campus committee chair
men are: publicity, Shirley
Slagle with Leo Damkroger as
secretary; general entertainment,
Jim Dunn with Genelle Jensen as
secretary; house, Walter Schmidt
with Don Beck as secretary; stu
dent faculty, Joyce Taylor with
A 1 1 h e u Blunn as secretary;
dance, Bill DeWulf with Yvonne
Wowler as secretary; Ag Rag
editor, Arley Waldo and co-editor,
Ardie Young.
First Council Meeting
Planned For Wednesday
Three New Members Announced
The newly elected Student i hellenic, University 4-H Club and
Council will hold its first meet
ing "Wednesday at 4 p.m., in Un
ion Room 313. '
Election of two secretaries and
a treasurer will be held. Jack
Rogers, president, said that he
would take applications for com
mittee assignments from the
members at the meeting.
Three new Student Council or
ganizational representatives were
announced Monday by Bob Pe
terson, Student Council member.
THE NETV members are repre
senatives of Panhellenic, Coed
Counselor Board and Corn Cobs.
Three organizations have not yet
elected their representatives.
Yet to be named are representa
tives from the Cosmopolitan
Club, YWCA and YMCA.
Marjory Antes was named Pan
hellenic representative. Cynthia
Henderson will represent the
Coed Counselor Board and Marx
Petersen was elected by Corn
Cobs to fill the Student Council
post.
Miss Antes is an Ag College
sophomore from Lincoln. She is
a member of Kappa Delta, Pan-
Registration
Rules For Early
Seniors Set To
Rules for registration Monday
through Wednesday have been
announced by the director of
registration and records, Floyd
W. Hooyer.
All students not in Junior Di
vision are expected to bring their
work sheets with them when
they report to the assignment
committee. Work sheets of
Junior Division students will be
available to them in the Military
and Science Building.
STUDENTS in the college of
Agriculture, College of Arts and
Science and Teachers College
will not need the signature of
the appropriate dean on their
work sheets unless they want to
register for more than 18 hours
or less than 12 hours in the
regular session or more than nine
hours in the summer session. Any
student who wants to register
for more or less than the stand
ard load must have the approval
of the dean of his college.
Registration will begin at 9
a.m. Monday with students hav
ing 90 or more hours on record
as of February 1, 1954. The
hours will be dropped at the rate
of approximately five each hour,
so students with 55 hours may
expect to register at about 4 p.m.
By Wednesday, registfation will
probably begin with 15 hours
and all students will be expected
to complete their registration
that day.
Hours will be posted in
DUs Win Second
In Ivy Day Sing
An unfortunate error was dis
covered in the announcement of
winners in the Interfraternity
Sing Saturday.
Ratlnrs at the top of the judres'
score sheet revealed that Delta
Upsilon fraternity placed second
in the Slnr Instead of Alpha Tau
Omega, as originally announced.
Official winners were: Phi Chi
sine in r "Zeklel Saw De
Wheel," first place; Delta Upsi
lon, sinrinr "God's Son Has Set
Me Free," second place; and a
tie between Phi Gamma Delta,
singing "Little Innocent Lambs"
and Delta Tau Delta, singing
"Use Your Imagination," third
place.
Ag Union,
Miss Henderson is an Arts and
Science sophomore, vice-president
of Panhellenic, secretary of
AUF, member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi, ad
vertising honorary; Alpha Lamb
da Delta, freshman scholastic
honoary, and Theta Sigma Phi,
women's journalism honorary.
Petersen is affiliated with
Farm Housa and a member of
Corn Cobs, Ag Union Board of
Managers, president of Ag LSA,
Agronomy Club, ROTC band and
Gamma Lambda, professional
band honorary.
Ag Square Dance
A final All-University Square
Dance will be held in the Ag
Union Gym from 8:30 to 11:30
p. m. Friday. Special music will
be provided.
17
Research
Modern Building
Friday the NU Meats Labora
tory will be officially dedicated.
Thirty-five years ago, William
J.J. Loeffel took the job as an
animal husbandry instructor at
the University on the promise
that they would provide him with
a new meats lab.
Since 1919, Loeffel has become
chairman of the animal husban
dry department. In the same
space of time Nebraska livestock
industry has grown until it pro
vides more than half the state
agricultural income. The process
ing of meat products has ex
panded until it comprises 42 per
cent of the state manufacturing
industry.
LOEFFEL DESCRIBES the
new meat lab as the best in the
n a t ion. "Someday somebody
might build a better one," Loef
fel added. "But they haven't
yet." ,
The three-story brick and con
cret building has been planned
to serve from 50 to 100 years. It
is modern and easy to clean, easy
to maintain, well-lighted and
thoroughly equipped for research
and teachingClasses have been
held in the tfuilding the past se
mester. THE LABORATORY provides
for two general types of research;
Advanced Army ROTC
Physical Exams Planned
Cadets "who have applied for ad
mission to the advanced course in
Army ROTC ai-e to report to Stu
dent Health for preliminary phys
ical examinations.
Applicants for advanced Army
ROTC report back to Student
Health as a group at S p.m. Mon
day lor final physical exams.
Enrollment Given;
Pull Cards Monday
front of the Military and Naval
Science Building and the Re
gents' Bookstore.
Each student is expected to
bring his own pencil and his
copy of the printed schedule of
classes, according to Hoover.
Summer session registration by
students in the Graduate Col
lege or seniors who have been
admitted for graduate study fol
lowing graduation will take place
during the advance registration
period. Forms may be obtained
either in Social Science 111 or
Agricultural Hall 206.
Following the advance regis
tration period, registration will
not be accepted until after
June 4.
Nominations Open
For Top Nebraskan
Campus Newspaper Staff To Honor
One NU Student, Faculty Member
Nominations for Outstanding
Nebraskans will be accepted by
The Nebraskan unti May 20 at
3 p.m.
The Nebraskan, sponsor of the
honor will select one student
and one faculty member from
nominations which are based on
service to the University.
Nominations must be in writ
ing and include a statement of
the nominee's qualifications.
W. V. LAMBERT, dean of the
College of Agriculture, and
Eleanor Knoll, senior in the
College of Law, were named
Outstanding Nebraskans for the
first semester of 1953-54.
Dean Lambert was cited for
his efforts to close consideration
of criticism of Dr- C. Clyde
Mitchell, Ag economics profes
sor, and to adopt a statement of
principle in defense of freedom
of expression by University pro
fessors. MISS KNOLL was a member
of the team which won the Na
tional Moot Court final compe
tition in New York. Miss Knoll
was commended for her accom
plishments, which did snore than
any other single individual's ef
forts in publicizing the Univer
sity, and showing wealthier and
possibly better known eastern
schools that the Midwest is just
as capable of producing out
standing students."
Col C. J. Frankforter, asso
ciate professor of chemistry, and
Ruth Raymond, former editor of
The Daily Nebraskan, were
Niemeyer, Smith Accept Posts
On NU Army
A new adjutant and a train
ing aids specialist will join the
University Army ROTC Staff,
James H. Workman, professor of
military science and tactics, has
announced.
Warrant Officer Junior Grade
Clarence Niemeyer of Higgins
ville, Missouri will replace
Chief Warrant Officer Stacey
Harris as adjutant. Harris will
leave shortly for duty in the Far
East.
Niemeyer, a veteran of ap
proximately 25 years Army serv
eats laboratory
acilities; dedication Friday
Best In Nation, Loeffel Asserts
service work evaluating ana
interpreting breeding, feeding and
management experiments; and
"fundamental" work, probing
problems concerning meat flavor,
tenderizing and freezing.
The first floor of the building
contains receiving and cleaning
rooms with a balcony for visitors,
a cutting room with coolers and
freezers., a processing room for
experimental cutting, . trimming
and packaging and instructor's
offices.
In the basement are a smoke
house, store rooms, refrigeration
room and coolers, and rooms, for
NU Journalists
To Conduct
Essay Contest
The School of Journalism is
sponsoring an essay contest for
high school journalism students
on "Freedom of Information".
A prize of $150 will be
awarded for the best essay sub
mitted in the contest.
The School of Journalism will
prepare contest rules, select the
judges and present the prize at
Journalism Day, the annual
spring recognition program.
Money and impetus for the
contest were provided by a
Nebraska daily newspaper pub
lisher. Purpose of the "Freedom
of Information" contest is to
further the work of the Ameri
can Society of Newspaper Edi
tors, which for several years has
been investigating encroach
ments upon newspaper sourses
by various state, local and na
tional offices.
CCosinni
Raun,
Mammel,
Al Anderson was elected Kos
met Klub president and Andy
Smith was revealed as the year's
top worker Tuesday evening.
Art Raun was chosen vice presi
dent and Carl Mammel was
named business manager. Marv
Steinberg will be next year's
secretary.
Anderson is secretary of P";ii
Delta Theta, a member of the
Red Cross Board, golf team and
named Outstanding Nebraskans
second semester last year.
WWW
IN THE letter nominating Col.
Frankforter, he was cited for
"serving this University and the
students connected with it un
selfishly for 20 years."
The letter nominating Miss
Raymond commended her for
defending the right of our pro
fessors and students to be free
of any dogmatic indoctrination.
It said that through her editor
ials as editor of The Daily Ne
braskans she helped maintain
their freedom in the classroom.
to examine critically all that
they study.
DR. G. W. ROSENLOF, dean
of admissions and inter-instu
tional relations, and Syvia
Krasne, past president of Mor
tar Board, were Outstanding
Nebraskans first semester of the
1952-53 school year.
Dr. Rosenlof was cited for "his
continual work and interest in
students as individuals." The
letter nominating him com'
mended him for his contribU'
tions to the "spiritual life of the
campus.
Miss Krasne was also a mem
ber of Associated Women Stu
dents. All-University Fund
Board, Religious Welfare Coun
cil. YWCA. Tassels ana bigma
Delta Tau. She was cited for her
"steady faithful service to the
University.
Sixteen students and faculty
members have been honored
since The Daily Nebraskan in
augurated the Outstanding Ne
braskan award in 1949.
ROTC Staff
ice, commanded Civilian Con
servation Corps Camps at Madi
son and Franklin, Nebraska from
1938 to 1941.
. Set. Waldo Smith of North
Platte is the new training aids
specialist. He comes to the Uni
versity from duty in Germany
where he served as an instruc
tor in the 8th Army Corps.
' Beginning his military service
with the US Marines, Smith par
ticipated in fighting on Tarawa,
Siapan and Tinian following his
enlistment a few weeks after the
Pearl Harbor attack.
To Provide
sausage making, rendering, cur
ing and canning. t
Second floor houses a labora
tory equipped for chemical, his
tological and bacteriological meat
research. A modern kitchen and
a lecture room to accommodate
65 students are also on this floor.
INCLUDED IN the Friday dedi
cation program will be Dr. H. R.
Kraybill of Chicago, director of
research and education of the
American Meat Institute Founda
tion and R. C. Pollock of Chi
cago, general manager of Na
tional Livestock Meat Board.
C. Y. Thompson, university re
gent, will dedicate the building.
Charles Warner, Lt. Governor;
John Selleck, acting chancellor,
and W. V. Lambert, dean of the
College of Agriculture will speak.
The laboratory will be opened
for public inspection from 2 until
9 p.m. Educational exhibits in
various parts of the building will
explain the operations and phases
of the meat industry. Attending
the ceremony will be officials of
state livestock organizations and
representatives of stoclfyards,
packers, commission firms, food
retailers and frozen food com
panies. Pi Tau Sigma Initiates
6 Mechanical Engineers
Six engineering students were
initiated into Pi Tau Sigma,
national mechanical engineering
fraternity.
The new members, selected
from the upper third of their
class, are: Owen Otto, Gary
Jones, Leon Kuhn, Alan Aden,
Vernon Magill and Surendra
PateL
en ipiresQoein)
Steinberg Complete Slate
1954 Eligible Bachelor.
RAUN IS a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho, Corn Cobs, Block
and Bridle Club and first vice
president of Student Council.
Mammel is AUF treasurer,
member of Student Council and
vice president of Beta Theta Pi.
'Steinberg, the new secretary,
also handles secretarial duties of
Zeta Beta Tau.
Smith, as outstanding worker,
automatically became historian
of Kosmet Klub. He is a member
of AUF Board, Builders Board
and Beta Theta Pi.
NINE OTHER new members
were chosen. They are: Andy
Hove, Student Council, Delta
Tau Delta rush chairman; Chuck
Tomsen, AUF Board, Corn Cobs,
No Discipline Taken Yet
For Riot, Colbert Says
Officials Blame Energy, Weather
Sixteen hours after the Mon
day night riot crowd had dis
persed University officials of
fered a variety of comments.
J. P. Colbert, dean of student
affairs, said, "The University
knows that the very large per
centage of the student body is
loyal to the University, wishes
to abide by the rules and regu
lations which have been estab
lished to preserve order and
protect the rights of everyone.
"The University is well aware
that the student body regrets
acts of vandalism and personal
injuries on the part of students
as does the University adminis
tration. "THE UNIVERSITY is well
aware of the fact that only a
handful of irresponsible persons,
students" and perhafps' a few
non-students, were responsible
for the defiance of University
regulations with respect to en
tering the Women's Residence
Halls and destroying University
property. Persons apprehended
in acts of violence against state
property or property of other
persons will of necessity be pun
ished." Colbert commented that no
disciplinary action has been
taken yet. He pointed out that
the mild spring season and the
fact that this was Monday night
after house meetings combined
to produce a situation encourag
ing students to let off steam.
Frank Hallgren, associate dean
of student affairs, explainad that
Colbert's statement represented
the department. He added that
some persons have suggested es
tablishing an official event de
signed to release students' ex
cess energy.
Hallgren smilingly suggested
he has considered reserving an
unimproved 10-acre tract in
which students could be placed
for a few days in the spring.
Chancellor John K. Selleck de
clined further comment, saying
his earlier statement covered the
situation completely.
RECALLING HIS undergrad
uate days at the University, Sel
leck compared Monday night's
activity to "shirt-tail" raids held
on the campus "about 40 years
ago." The Chancellor recollected
that at that time exuberant stu
dents overturned . downtown ba
nana carts and a Ferris wheel
at Capitol Beach. The University
was billed for these antics.
University police were present
throughout the proceedings. Sgt.
Furrow reported that five offi
cers were near the Women's
YWCA Filings
Close Saturday
Filings for positions in the city
YWCA are being accepted in the
Y office in Ellen Smith Hall un
til Saturday.
Interviews will be held Mon
day through May 21.
Positions open are for regular
and freshman cabinets, projects
council and the special commit
tee heads.
All Y members are eligible to
apply. Cabinet members must
have a 5.5 average, and other po
sitions require at least a 5 aver
age. i
Two NU Students
To Fly Airplanes
Two University stuaents, Vern
Holmes, freshman in the College
of Dentistry, and Bernard Pack
ett, sophomore in Law College,
will be flying aircraft in an Air
Guard open house Sunday at the
Lincoln Air Base.
The open house will be the
Nebraska " Air National Guard's
feature event during Armed
Forces "Week. The installation
will be open for public inspec
tion from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All of the equipment will be on
display with Air Guardsman
standing uy to answer (luesliuiib.
Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle
Club and vice president of Delta
Tau Delta. Vaughn Innes, AIAE,
Nebraska Blue Print, secretary
of Pi Kappa Phi; Ivan Althouse,
Student Council, Alpha Gamma
Rho; Al Schmid, Agronomy Club,
Builders Board, Alpha Gamma
Rho; Barry Larson, advertising
manager of Nebraska Blue Print,
ASCE and Phi Gamma Delta;
Larry Connors, Farm House;
Dana Eurich, Sinfonia, Gamma
Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Neil Miller, Corn Cobs, AUF
Board, social chairman of Zeta
Beta Tau.
Retiring officers are Mac
Bailey, president; Tom Miller,
business manager, and Marshall
Kushner, secretary.
Kosmet Klub will hold its an
nual spring banquet honoring
new members Tuesday evening.
Residence Halls. In' addition,
plainclothesmen from the Lin
coln police were present in the
crowd.
Furrow emphasized that the
aim of police had been to keep
men moving and to try to dis
perse the crowd. He said parti
cipants behaved much as in
former years. Presence of the
police apparently does not an
tagonize or deter students, Fur
row pointed out. '
SEVERAL STUDENTS re
ceived minor injuries in the
crowd and were treated at the
Student Health Center. Other
students were believed to have
gone to private doctors.
W. C. Harper, director of
University services, and in
charge of operation of the. Wom
en's Residence Halls, reported
that 'damage to the buildings in
cluded broken windows, lights
and locks. Nine chairs were re
portedly stolen from the dining
room, but no interruption of
services was caused by damages
and theft.
Harper pointed out that some
of the windows cannot easily be
replaced and some repairs may
not be completed until June.
Aglfety
Initiates
33 Men
New Members
Include Faculty
Gamma Sigma Delta, agriculture
honorary society, recently initiated
thirty-three men.
Members are selected from grad
uating seniors, graduate students
faculty members or alumni that
have been out of school long
enough to show outstanding ac
complishments in agriculture.
Students are elected on their
grade record and general promise
of giving service toward agricul
ture as a profession.
New faculty members are H. W.
Deems, Richard G. Ford, Daniel
A. Kitchen, R. N. Koch, U. E.
Wendorff and Wayne C. Whitney.
NEW GRADUATE students hon
ored included Willis G. Eichberger,
Louis Gauger, Norman Landgren,
Edward Sautter, Diego Segre,
Muhammed Sharif and Everett
Spackman. Others are Aristeo
Acosta, Robert Bergersen, Erick B.
Nilson, Charles Pulham and Rob
ert Voight.
Graduating seniors are: Ethan
Kittell, Howard Nelson, James
Nissen, Roger Bell, Wayne Howell,
Don Johnson, Wayne Moody, Mau
rice Norton, Gerald Olson, Dale
Reynolds, Fred Smidt, John Stam- ,
mer, Kenneth Stone, Dale Van
Vleck and Elden Wesley. i
Staff Interviews
Set For Thursday
Interviews for the eight posi
tions on The Nebraskan staff will
be held Thursday at 4 p.m. in
the Union Faculty Lounge.
The Committee on Student Pub
lications will conduct the inter
views.
Filings closed Monday at 5
p.m. with the following number
of applicants: editor, 2; news edi
tor, 3; managing editor, 3; copy
editors 4 to be chosen), 8; sports
editor, 3; Ag editor, 2; business
manager, 2, and assistant busi
ness managers, 5.
NU Builders To Sponsor
Mass Meet Wednesday
Builders will hold a mass
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Union Parlors AB.
Students interested in working
in Builders are invitea to attend.
atertainrnent is planned and re-
j utdiinuiis will be served.
t