CbwiuvcL
cuixL
Daily
IpEBRASKAN,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. 1 15.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1937.
PRICK 5 CENTS
Snmh I I 1 1 IS'
'" . flll 1 1 IV.
f
W4V
spuing kteknai.
IN HUMAN
Warming weather means differ
ent things to different persons.
The release from the bondage of
winter underwear and winter fare
has a personal significance pecu
liar to each individual. For in
stance balmy days are looked for
ward to by some because they her
ald the approach of lilac time. It's
time somebody chanted an odifica
tion to the lilacs. We of the virtue-preserved
nuded down-town
campus miss the inspiration of
great bushes of sweet scented,
many colored blossoms that Ag
students may enjoy. The R street
lilacs are mostly of a worn out
' lavender, on somewhat beaten up
bushes; the Holdrege street flow
ers load down extra size bushes
with blooms shading from white
to purple.
The agricultural lilacs, in a sin
gle clump, may combine white
with a dusty pink, an orchid, a
magenta, a cerise, a full bodied
lavender, a purple. We imagine
the color bouquet would be a
mouth waterer for the visually ar
tistic; oursclf can only sniff and
igh.
So sing a song to the lilacs. And
may we have less police enforced
barrenness of school grounds.
AND ICED COFFEE.
But May days have an even
deeper connotation in our aging
life. We never fail to get ex
cited over the first strawberry
shortcake of the year, or the
first iced tea in public eating
places. But the thrill of thrills
is always the season's first iced
coffee. Ah, there's a beverage!
We can wax poetic over chilled
eaffcin as over no other liquid
stimulation. Refreshing, exhu
berating, palate pleasing iced
coffee.
Something administrative under
lings and assistants to heads of
schools and colleges anticipate
with joy is spring registration.
Swarms of earnest coming up
sophomores annually break all
records in unanswerable questions
concerning majors, minors, group
requirements and their multifari
ous possibilities for substitution,
the qualification's of instructors,
tho worthwhilencss or snapfrincss
of courses, the rescheduling of
labs, the arrangement for work
ing, the specially permissioned
postponement of phys ed or drill,
and numerous unclassifiable in
terrogations. Of course the old timers have
to learn the mechanics of the or
deal anew at each encounter with
each signing up for classes, and
inevitably come up missing as
seniors in at least one of the nu
merous potentialities for deficien
cies. The average, non-conscientious
student soon falls into the
attitude of a tentative schedule
for now, anrl a reregistering in
September. How can one know in
the spring concerning one's intel
lectual bends in the fall ?
OFFICE AND JOB HOLDING.
And then, with the winding
up of the second semester, come
the tribulation twins applying
for activities jobs, and running
for elections. Hectic last minute
plays are made for positions or
offices, with customarily scram
bled results. From the vast per
spective of a July sun bath the
scramblers wonder what all the
fuss was about.
So that's spring. To each it
spells an individualized joy or
cross. And, as some good book
says, each can bear his own.
HOME ECONOMIC
SENIORS SECURE
POSITIONS AHEAD
In ciiHe you're worried uhoul
what field to enter in order that
your chances of obtaining work
will be bright after graduation, a
good suggestion to co-eds might
be to enter the home economics
field. Basis for this advice rests
on the fHct that all home eco
nomics students who are to gradu
ate this year already have secured
positions and there is still a brisk
demand for more students with
the same training.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the home economics department
at the college, suid all seniors
qualified for hospital dietetics
have secured interne-ships for next
year. Frances Schmidt, Wymote,
will be at the University of Michi
gan hospital at Ann Arbor;
Josephine McCulley. Omaha. is
going to the state university hos
pital at Oklahoma City; Rebecca
Koerting, Lincoln, is to be at the
Latter Day Saints hospital out at
Rait Lake City; Mnrjorie Miller,
Holdrege. goes to the University
if Chicago clinics; and Esther
Luckey, Columbus, will be located
at the University of Minnesota
hospital in Minneapolis.
Tour seniors preparing them
scrves for teaching have also been
placed. They include Helen
Wehling at Winner. Althea Barada
at Geneva; Katherine Jones at
Blue Hill and Elsie Euxman at
Holdrege.
Of seniors graduating from
home economics in February, two
are teaching, two are doing re
settlement work in Nebraska, one
Is married, two plan to he mar
ried in the near future, one is
doing food service work at the
Hyde Park hotel In Kansas City,
one in studying retailing in New
York City and one is unable to
Kreept n position at the present
time.
Faculty Ruling Orders New Ag Election
Moseman Placed
At Helm of New
Student Council
Misses Benjamin, Newell,
Barbour, Bill Clayton
Fill Other Posts.
Al Moseman, Ag college junior,
was elected president of the Stu
dent Council for the ensuing year,
at the first meeting of the newly
elected body yesterday afternoon.
Other officers
chosen at the
annual election
were : E 1 o i s e
Benjamin, vice
president; Ruth
Newell, secre
tary; Bill Clay
ton, treasurer;
and Jane Bar
bour, chairman
of judiciary
committee.
M o s c m a ri
has served with
the council for
the past year
acting as co
chairman with
Frank Landis of the student book
store committee. He was also a
member of the student union com
mittee and the junior-senior prom
committee. Outside of the council
the newly elected president has
been tapped as vice president of
the Innocents society, is a member
of the student union board of con
trol, vice-president of the ag ex
ecutive board, member of biock
and Bridle club, member of Tri-K
club and University 4-H club, ag
ricultural editor of the Cornhusker
Countrvman, and a member of the
junior livestock judging team. He
is a member or f arm nouse ira-
ternity.
Eloise Eemamm. newly elected
vice-president served on the hon-
( Continued on Page 3.)
EOLOGi
Chicago U. Associate Will
Inspect Dr. Bell's
Collection.
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor of anthropology, received a
wire from Thorne Deuel, research
associate of the department of an
thropology at the University of
Chicago, that he will be in Lin
coln today to inspect the archae
ological material that has been
collected by Nebraska archaeolog
ical survey parties in recent years.
Considered one of the outstand
ing authorities on archaeology east
of the Missouri river. Deuel ex
pects to remain here for one week
studying Nebraska pottery and
other material representative of
the Great Tlains culture.
J. B. Griffin, director of the
eastern ceramics repository at the
University of Michigan, just left
the University after a week spent
looking over Dr. Bell's collection.
Griffin was amazed with the hard
ness of the pottery found in Ne
braska, which in itself is indicative
of a high type of civilization exist
ing in the state before the advent
of the white man.
According to Dr. Bell, Deuel has
been able to study the private and
museum archaeological collections
through the Mississippi drainage
as well as the important finds in
the east. He will be in a position
to determine the relationship be
tween the early Nebraska plains
culture and those of the eastern
sections, and will take back with
him the complete picture of the
older civilizations inhabiting this
part of the country.
I i m A i I
Negro Frals Follow Names
In Rivalry-Apes, Polecats
Societies Are Little Known
On Campus; Favorite
Sport Basketball.
"Polecats" and "Apes" may sig
nify Putortus putorius and An
thropoidea to the Sioologist and
something far different to the av
erage layman, but on the Nebras
ka campus they signify two Negro
fraternities, Kappa Alpha Psi and
Alpha Phi Alpha, between whom
a keen rivalry exists. Kappa and
Alpha alumni chapters are also
found in Omaha, with the same
strong rivalry between members.
One of the "chief outlets of this
competition is basketball.
Altho the existence of these fra
ternities is practically unknown
on the campus, both have lively
organizations. They meet weekly
at the Lincoln Urban League
building. Negro community center
at 12th and U streets, the Kappas
Fridavs at fi o'clock, and the Al
phas Mondays at the same time.
Olympic Stars.
The oldest Negro fraternity.
Alpha Phi Alpha, was founded at
Cornell in IPOfi. Today there are
more than 100 undergraduate and
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
TO ASSEMBLE IN OMAHA
Nebraska, South Dakota
AIEE Branches Honored at
Meeting Thursday.
University students and faculty
members from the Nebraska
branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineering will it
tend a meeting of the Nebraska
section of the society in Omaha
tomorrow.
With students from the branch
at South Dakota State university,
they will be guests of the section
at a dinner at the Fontenelle ho
tel at 6:30 to be followed by a dis
cussion and demonstration of the
Hammond electric organ. G. S.
Cuthbertson, special representative
of the Hammond organ division of
the Schmoller and Mueller Piano
company, will present this feature
of the meeting.
To attend from the university
will be Dean O. J. Ferguson, Prof.
L. A. Bingham, counselor for the
branch here. Prof. O. E. Edison
and Prof. F. W. Norris. To date
nine students have also signed up
to make the trip.
Howard M. Craig is chairman of
the Nebraska section of A. I. E. E.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
10 REVIEW ALLEGED
Student Council Body Will
Decide Case Against
Liberals Today.
To determine whether the lib
eral faction violated the student
council election rule against cir
culating or distributing any print
ed material before Tuesday's elec
tion, the Judiciary committee of
the Student council will meet this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A protest was registered by Al
Schroedcr, president of the pro
gressive faction, charging the lib
erals with distributing mimeo
graphed campaign material con
cerning the liberal candidates and
their platform.
The judiciary committee win re
view and pass on the case this
afternoon after hearing arguments
from both factions. A rule for
election in the student council con
stitution provides that any and all
candidates will be declared in
eligible for a violation of election
rules either by themselves or Dy
their supporters.
Members of t"ie student council
judiciary committee are Jean
Walt, chairman, Mary'u Petersen.
Eleanor Clizbe, Arnold Levin and
William Marsh.
Col. McMaster To Inspect
li.O.T.C. Regiment Today
Annual spring inspection of
R. O. T. C. cadet units by the
war department will be completed
today when officers of the Seventh
Corps area review and inspect all
units and students registered in
the military department.
Col. R. H. McMaster. Omaha,
will be in charge of the inspection
contingency and will be assisted by
Col. Clvde R. Abraham, command
ing officer of Fort Crook and
Capt. Henry J. Hunt, jr., of the
Seventh coips aica. Maj. F.. ,N.
Chisholm, jr., Maj. C. 1. McCIurc.
graduate chapters
."u"""uu
Alphas include such Negro P"-
snnalities as the Olympic stars
Jesse Owens. Ralph Metcalfe and
rt - . I r i fTIU. tntn Unto I
Cornelius Johnson. The Beta Beta
chapter at Nebraska was founded
in 1P26, and this year has more
than 20 active pledge members. It
sponsors every year a "Go to High
School, Go to College" educational
campaign.
Kappa Alpha Psi was founded
at Indiana university in 1911, and
has about 40 undergraduate and
35 alumni chapters. The Eta chap
ter at Nebraska was founded in
1927. This year lt has the largest
Negro membership on the campus,
with nearly 30 actives and pledges.
A prominent Kappa is John Ad
ams, jrM of Omaha, the only Negro
member of Nebraska's first uni
cameral legislature.
A third Negro fraternity. Omega
Psi Phi, is not represented at Ne
braska, lt waa founded at How
ard university. Washington. D. C, j
In 1911 and has about 20 chap- i
ters. Because of strict scholar-1
ship requirements, and a higher j
membership fee, this fraternity, '
according tr a Nebraska Alpha.
more exclusive. The "Polecats." ,
snd "Aprs" hsve nicknamed the
Omegas the "Boy ScouU."
ScllllltZ l SujMTViM'
Summer Field Survey
; ol
,
I " I " 's; '
C. BERTRAND SCHULTZ.
Returning to Lincoln after three
months at the Frick laboratories
of the American Museum of na
tural history in New York City,
C. Bertrand Schultz. director of
the University museum field par
ties, is preparing for the coming
summer field survey.
TO START JUNE 8
Long Course Extends to
August 6. Short Term
To July 16.
With registration for both the
long and short summer sessions
slated to open Tuesday, June 8,
plans for the annual summer
courses near completion. The long
session is scheduled to last from
June 8 until August 6. while the
short term will be terminated July
16. Classes will formally convene
for the first time June 3 0.
Bulletins, containing detailed in
formation on the curriculum, in
structors and entrance require
ments are now available at the
registrar's office, and students in
terested in attending the univer
sity this summer are urged to get
one of the bulletins.
Rules governing summer school
registration this year state that
a late fee of $3 will be charged
students registering after the reg
ular registration days, June 8, 9
i Continued on Page 2.)
C. L. Forsling Receives Mew
Position in Charge of
Research Work.
F. A. Siloox, chief forester for
the federal government, announced
Tuesday that C. L. Forsling, a na
tive Nebraskan and a graduate of
the university in forestry, botany
and animal husbandry, has been
appointed assistant chief forester
in charge of all research activities
of the forest service. Forsling
has been serving as director of the
Appalachian forest experiment
station, headquarters at Asheville,
N. C. He assumes his new duties
May 15.
As assistant chief forester, Mr.
Forsling will supervise the work
of the divisions of silvics, forest
influences, range research, forest
products and forest economics,
which are carrying on specialized
investigations in the protection
and management of forest and
range lands, utilization of wood,
and other phases of forestry.
Attempt Timber Survey.
Among the important projects
in the forest service research pro
gram are a nationwide survey of
present and potential timber re-
i sources, the first complete survey
of the country's forests ever at
tempted, which will provide a
- , ,
I'm in lit itti fif fill ill'
naUonul foresU.y poliev: and
studies of the feasibility of forest
fire insurance, and of forest taxa
tion problems.
He entered the forest service in
1815. and wbs assigned to the in
termountain region. In 3 917 he
was transferred to the Jornado
experiment station in New Mex
ico, where he remained until July,
1922, when he was assigned to the
great basin experiment station in
Utah. In 1930 he was placed in
charge of this intermountain for
est and range experiment station
at Ogden, Utah, and was trans
ferred to the Appalachian forest
experiment station at Asheville.,
N. C. in 1935.
The ViValhr
Fair and cooler, the weath
er bulletin apathetically an
nounces. In the king's English,
this means another of those be
loved days when everything
looks rosy, but we still have
enough pep to work on those
menacing semester reports.
REGISTRATION FOR
SUMMER SESSION
REGISTERING
NEXT TERM GOES
ON VERY SLOWLY
Students Should Enroll
Before Last Minute
Rush Starts.
Predicting that a great many :
students of the university will bo
standing wearily in lines Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning,
A. R. Congdon, chairman of the
assignment committee states lhat
the registration up to this time has
been the slowest that he has ever
known it to be.
The negligence on the part of j Hansen. Martin Oelrich and Har
students to register early is bound nson Epperson
to cause a last minute lam. ae- i
cording to the assignment chair-1
man, and the prospects are that i
the university will take in an un- i
usual amount of money in the ;
form of late registration fees from j
students who cannot edge their
way in to see advisors and deans i
before the enrolling period closes
at noon Saturday.
As a result of various questions
concerning the intei-pretation and
feasibility of the present statement
of the rule concerning afternoon
classes, the committee on class
room utilization has authorized the
following revision:
New Rule Changes.
"Lectures and recitations sched
uled any afternoon, or three hour
courses scheduled on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday morning
should constitute at least two
fifths of the total credit hours for
which a student is registered. Ex
ceptions to this rule should be
i. Continued on Page 2.)
10 STUDENT HEALTH
Nebraskan Will Address
Meeting on May 15
At Manhattan.
Dr. Edna Schrick of the student
health department will be one of
the speakers at the annual meet
ing of the south central section of
the American Student Health as
sociation to be held at Manhattan.
Kas., this Saturday, May 3 5.
Dr. R. A. Lyman, head of the
student health department here, is
president this year of the south
central section. The states of Mis
souri. Kansas and Nebraska are
in this section, which is a part of
the national organization. Mem
bership is very good in the organ
ization among the eastern schools,
Dr. Lyman reported, but in the
west it is limited mostly to the
state supported schools. The uni
versity is the only school from this
state which is a member in the
south central section, which has
seven members.
Lyman Presides.
Dr. Schrick, who came here last
fall, will present a paper on "Prob
lems Presented by Women in a
Student Health Service." Dr. Ly
man will preside over the round
table discussion of ideas, problems J
and opinions.
The purpose of the organization
is to discuss the problems common
to student health departments, and
the methods of dealing with them,
The national conference on college j
hygiene is a subsidiary of the or-
ganization wmch studies the prop-.the
lems of the selection and teaching
of hygiene courses in the univer
sities. Last year the south central
section met at Lincoln, but host
next Saturday will be Kansas
State college at Manhattan. I
Museum Crew Will Prepare
To Solve Strata Mysteries
jC. Bertrand Schultz Directs
.
EXCaVatlOnS in State
-j-,
I niS oUmmer.
C. Bertrand Schultz. who directs
Dr. Ervvin H. Barbour's University
museum field parties during the
summer, returned to Lincoln after
three months spent at the Frick
laboratories of the American
Museum of Natural History in
New York City where he was
studying the oreodont in North
America.
Schultz spends a part of each
year wor king in the eastern mu
seum and expects to have a mono
graph dealing with his oreodont
research published in the near fu-
ture, in conjunction with Charles other parts of the country, particu
Falkenbuch of the American Mu- lariy as regards the problems of
crum. ! early man and the Pleistocene.
Much of Schultz's time now will
coming summer's field surveys in I
the interests of the Nebraska" mu-
seum. A big program has bsen
tentatively Biranted which will no I
doubt find parties wonking not onlv
nf ihr P.rondwatrr Hnrriscm and '
, Crawford sites, but also in the t
PERSHING RIFLES TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET ON FRIDAY;
Most Valuable Man to
Cup for Service in
Organization.
Get
I Willi Colonel Ouiv and his staff
as guests of honor, the Pershing
P.iflcs will hold their annual stag
hanq.iet at 6:30 o clock on Friday,
evening at the Lincoln hotel. "id l
At the banquet, medals for the , nCSUllS
past years activities will be pre
sented, a loving onn award to the
nirst valuable man in the organi
ralion, and next year's officers an
nounced. The guests ot honor include:
Colonel Onrv M -u icr W-..1 Ma-i
Meyer. Ma io'r .Shaw, Cadet Colonel
KaEer xtmnaI rnn,anriflw.
Pershing Hifles John Jarmin,
Kenneth Pavcy, Ted Bradlcv and
Harry Haney.
The committee in charge of ar-
T
IF.
FORIMFF
20th Nebraska Educ,
Leaves Campus for
Salary Increase.
Dr. Reginald F. French, assis
tant proicssor of Romance lan
guages, announced Wednesday
that he had accepted a teaching
position at Amherst college in
Aiuneisi, Aiass.
Altho he goes
to Amherst
with the the
rank of assis
tant professor,
his salary will
be considerably
increased be
cause of the
d i f f e rence in
the wage scale
of the two in
stitutions. This
is the 20th uni
versity oduca-
lui uj resign I'l ,,r lt r. Yrvnr.
ask lor a leaven-nm Lincoln jnumi.
since 1932. Most of these absences
have beon due to greater financial
rewards offered elsewhere.
Dr. French came to the univer
sity the first semester of 3935
from Williams college. He was
promoted a year ago from the
rank of instructor to assistant pro
fessor in the department and is
now teaching courses in both
French and Italian. At Amherst
Dr. French will be in charge of
all Italian courses.
He received his A. B. degree
from Dartmouth in 3 927 and his
M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from
Harvard, the latter in 3933. Dr.
French began his teaching career
at the University of Missouri. The
year 3 930 he spent studying in
Italy and touring thru Europe. He
has written numerous articles
and reviews of French and Italian
works which have appeared in the
leading linguistic journals of the
country.
While his summer' plans are
still indefinite, Dr. French does
not expect to remain long in Lin
coln after the close of the semes
ter's work.
I,J,Ja lTjlfil 1'lan
.. .
l.lieni I K llje lor I omht
Phi Lambda I'psilon. honorary
chemistry fraternity, has arranged
for a chemistry departmental
picnic to he held this evening at
Lincoln Automobile club. Al-
bert Eeguin. president of the fra
ternity, is in charge of arrange
ments. Chemical engineer's will blao
hold a picnic on Saturday
at
Pioneer park.
;r,icin,U(T " Bridgeport..: unrsiand. ;
nemiiiiiiru. unu naves springs.
i Work will continue on sue
problems as the antiquity of early
.man, the duting of the various
; geologic sequences and other prob-
l lems of the Pleistocene, the Mio- j
: eerie and the earlier strata. Crews !
W"'H be in the field shortly after the
close of school. Those who will be
included in the camping personnel
have not definitely been selected.
While back at the Frick labora
tories Schultr appeared on the
program of the Philadelphia Acad
emy of Sciences where he dis
cussed much of t he recent evidence
unearthed by museum field parties.
Results found in Nebraska check
favorably with findings made by
other scientific groups working in
l,nr UI ule 1lul "l LI,C 1 ,
delphia symposium was the Lm-
versify of Nebraska exhibit of
various hones of Pleistocene am-
"ml n acmblsge of man ;
m"-fir implements assr.cisld with
(.Continued on Tsgr 2. )
AMHERS
SIGN
FRENCH
, 1
u h
h MEN'S VOTES
VOID
CAMPAGN
RULES VIOLATED
of Balloting for
Women's Posts Are
Released.
Ch.ii pes of unfair practices in
ag college election campaigning
were upheld and consequently all
ballots cast for men Tuesday wcr
discarded when the ag college far
ulty committee met yesterday.
The entire procedure of filing an1
polling for all men's posts will be
held again.
Announcement of women's elec
tion results, withheld because rf
the protests Tuesday, were also
announced yesterday. New mem
bers of the ag executive board ar
Nila Spader, senior-at-large; and.
Ruth Bauder and Lois Giles, jun-iors-at-large.
Miss Spader received
4 33 votes, and Misses Bauder and
Lois Giles received 66 and 64 re
spectively. Lois Liehliter will be the w
woman on the Coll-Agri-Fun
board. She also received 413 votes
as .tunior-woman-at-large. Donna
Hiatt with 066 votes. Pauline Wal
ters with S09, and Marjorie Fran-
' cis with 266 were the three high
! est in the race for Farmers Fair
Educator I board roeJ!!hiJ?;.
rmicii wilt J14II.
Grounds for the protest were
printed circulars listing the names
of several candidates for ag col
lege offices. According to a stu
dent council ruling covering cam
pus elections, it is illegal to dis
tribute any form cf printed ma
terial in the form of campaigning.
According to Prof. C. E. Fosen
l Continued on Page 2. t
CORN COBS SELECT
SIEVES, J
Men's Pep Club Makes F'r
For Dinner-Dance at
Broadview.
TA Sleeves, vice president;
Frank Johnson, secretary; Do'i
Moss, treasurer, and Phil South
wick, sergeant-at-arms. wcie
elected to fill the Corn Cob offices
for the 3 937-3S school year at a
meeting of the men's pep organi
zation Wednesday evening.
With Dr. Karl M. Arndt, sponsor
of the Nebraska chapter of Pi
Kpsilon, supervising the hotly-contested
election, both factions
placed two men in the offices by a
resolution in the charter that was
revamped by a Corn Cob reorgani
zation committee, the Student
Council and the Innocents society.
Innocents to Name President.
The new constitution calls for
the election of the new Corn Cob
president from 1he number of In
nocents initiated last week, to be
selected by the retiring members
of the senior men's honorary and
the recently lapped men with the
approval of the Corn Cob chapter.
The president will be named at
an approaching meeting of the two
groups, and until that time Web
Mills will continue in the capacity
of president..
Plans for 1he annual spring
dinner dance May 23 at the Broaci
view coLin'.ry club were also dis
cussed and Morris Lipp. general
chairman, reported on the commit
tee's work. Cither members ff 1h
committee in charge are F.d
Sleeves, John Brown lee snd
George Iloscn.
The Corn Cbs decided 1o pel
mit each active to have three bids
and each pledge two bids lor th
dance for which Franklyn Vincent
and his orchestra will play. It
wag also determined to make thi
a strictly bid affair for the dance
which will follow the dinner at
Broadview for Com Cob actives
and pledges and tieir dates.
RED GUIDON ASSOCIATION
GIVES BANQUET TONIGHT
Field Artillery Oi'J'iccrj
Will Hold Formal
Mess Dinner.
Formal mess dinner will be n.U
by the Association of the 1 it-J
Guidon, the organization of ficM
artillery officers, tonight at :Z
at the iinroln Country club. Two
guest speakers will be featured on
the program. Count Guiseppi Di
Eianco of tne Italian army bo is
Bttaclied to the Seventh corps area
as observer, and Major Clinton L
McUurc. Mssistant C3 of the Sev
enth corps m-ea.
William Clayton, as toastmastei.
will introduce the speakers an!
special fruesta. among whom wiU
m C!rl. Crnsbv. rommandir.E crf-
I'er oi uie -un lit-u
serve regiment.
General chairman in charge .r
the bsnqwt arrangements Dic k
rllt. H.rtrd by Arthur E y
pK U Frown, .lunv s Little. 'W
, Dick Kotai&u.