PAGE 2
This column is provided for
Anonymous letters will not be published. However, pen names will
be used upon request if names and addresses acompany each let
ter. Address letters to "To The Editor, The Daily Nebraskan,
Student Union Building.
To the Editor:
In reply to the letterip of yesterday in regard to the Student
Health Center I would like to say that we are always open to sug
gestions and criticism and are more than glad to do anything pos
sible to improve our service.
We do have a waiting problem. It is caused by our lack of fa
cilities to take care of the large number of students at the same
time. We have, however, tried to remedy this situation. Each record
is stamped at tht reception window with the exact time it is pre
sented. This time is again recorded when the student sees the
doctor. According to our records is is unusual for a student to have
to wait more than two hours and most find it necessary to wait no
more than one hour. Every attempt is made to get a student through
and out although there will be an unusual case.
Any person who absolutely needs to see a doctor will be seen at
once, otherwise he will be seen as soon as possible. Any emergency
wil be taken care of immediately, as soon as it is brought to our
attention.
As for the study time lost, we see no reason why students can
not study in the waiting room.
We are constantly on the lookout for methods to speed up our
service. In a larger setup we could route students through faster but
it is apparent that with such a small space we can only do so much,
S. I. FUENNING, M. D.
Director Student Health Center.
'Rag9 Aids Football Fans;
Explains Jaw-Breaker Names
In an attempt to aid sports
casters, drugstore quarterbacks,
and football fans in general, The
Daily Nebraskan herewith pre
sents the correct pronunciation cf
those jaw-breaking names ap
pearir on the varsity football
roster.
We sincerely hope that players
Gustavson
Names 19
New Profs
Nineteen new University fac
ulty members of professorial
rank, appointed for the current
school year, were announced by
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson.
The new staff members are
mainly replacements for faculty
members who resigned last
spring or summer.
The list includes Harry Fos
ter, professor of law, who comes
to Nebraska from the University
of Oklahoma law school. He re
ceived his bachelor of laws de
gree from Nebraska in 1936 and
a master of laws degree from
Harvard in 1941. His experience
includes work with the National
Labor Relations board, the De
partment of Justice and the
U.S. navy. He is the son of the
late Henry H. Foster who served
as dean of the College of Law
for many years.
Associate Profs
Three associate professors re
ceived appointments. They are
Dr. Frank J. Dudek, a World
War II veteran who comes to
the University psychology de
partment from Northwestern
university; Dr. Hugo B. Ribeiro,
native of Portugal, who comes
to the mathematics department
from the University of Califor
nia; and Dr. Charles O. Neidt,
who comes to the department of
educational psychology and
measurements from a similar
position at Iowa State college.
Other new faculty members of
the rank of assistant professor
are: Dr. Lloyd K. Jackson and
Dr. George Seifert, mathematics;
Dr. Robert E. Knoll, English;
Mrs. Virginia' Trotter and Mrs.
Fern Brown, home economics;
Burton L. French, agricultural
economics; Dr. Nathan Blum
berg, Journalism; Dr. Don H.
Larson, bacteriology; Clarence
Flick, speech; Dr. Colbert C.
Held, geography; Anatol Hel
man, architecture; Mark Hob
on, chemistry; Ervin W. Schlei
cher, animal husbandry; Dr.
Charles M. Riley, geology; and
Frederick W. Morrissey, eco
nomics. Corn Cob Favors
Adorn Students
Something new is now decor
ating the bodies of the student
body. Many guys and gals are
sporting small decorated corn
cobs.
The trinkets were given out at
the Froch Hop by Corn Cob
members. Each cob has a red or
white ribbon with a safety pin
attached. f
Members of Sigma Alpha Mu
Fraternity decorated the colorful
Items, Len Bush, Sammy presi
dent, announced that the rib
boned corn cobs are available to
any students wanting them. He
added that the trinkets may be
obtained at the Sigma Alpha Mu
house, 733 No. 18th St
JJVL (Daillf, rf)hLdJMV
MIDb9f
Intercollegiate Press
FORTT -EIGHTH FEAR
Tim Dally Mvbcuku M puniunef br tiie studeou at tile University ut Ne
Mraata m expression of atudsnts news ana opinions only. According to Article II
mt ttw By Laws gvrernlng student publications and administered by tlu Board
ot PubttoaUona, "It M the deolered policy of the Board that publications, under
Ha lurswUetloa dIkJI be free tram editorial censorship oo the part of ids Board,
r M 1)4 part Of any member of th faculty of the University but members of
to attif M Ttw Daily Nsbraskaa an personally responsible for what tnoy lay
r 4o or eanao to be printed.
Hniifjrlpeum rate am fl.e prr wmnlff, ft ,60 per semester mailed, or ts.00 for
th aeUece year, 44.M mailed. H Ingle aopy Ac. Publish) daily daring Mm ehmtl
wtrnr oceept Macardays and ttsndays, vaeaiione and examination periods and one
Iwsaa daring: th) month of An rust by the I Diversity of Nebraska under the super-
vtstoa of sue Canraatte oa (Hudent PubllraCona. Entered as Herond Clans Matter at
tho Post Of flea la Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art of Congress, Marrh 2, 1H79. and
sat cosetal rasa of postage provided for hs Seetioa 1101, Act of tonrress e Mabai
t, Mils fjBMsaitaea September 19, IBM.
XDITORIAI.
................
Moot Editors . ...Joaa
gjmt Editor
Aeet Iporta Editor
realms. Editor
AM Editor
Mdi Edits
ltof rafter e Biggs
BCMNEM
y loess Maaaeer
Aea-t Boslnees Managers Jack
wmi Maaager
XlgM ! Editor
the exDression of student oninion.
with rather common names like
"Smith" or "Jones" won't feel
hurt at being left out.
Name:
Ponseigo
Winey
Lehman
Nagle
Adduci
Schreiner
Mueller
Levendusky
Dinklage
Schroeder
Thibault
Bauer
Strasheim
Brasee
Husmann
Goll
Handshy
Boll
Maxe
Goeglein
Feine
Regier
Paynich
Prochaska
Novak
Wingender
Pronunciation:
Pon-see-ay-go
Wy-nee
Lay-nan
Nay-gel
Ah-doo-see
Sh-rine-er
Miller
Le-vun-dusky
Dink-lej
Sh-ray-der
Thee-uh-balt
Bow-er
Strass-hime
Bruh-zee
Huss-mun
Go-uhl
Hand-shee
Ball
Max-ee
Gay-g-line
Fee-ny
Ree-geer
Pay-nitch
Pro-has-kuh
No-vak
Wing-en-der
Temple Office
Set-up to Change
Remodeling plans of the theatre
in the Temple building has made
it necessary for many offices to
move to other parts of the cam
pus. Student Pastors and the YMCA,
formerly located in Temple, will
be located in Temporary building
I. The move will take place as
soon as the Electrical Engineer
ing building is completed. Tem
porary I will be vacated by the
engineering department.
Temple now houses classes
from the Speech and Music de
partments. Psysiology classes
have been moved temporarily
from Pharmacy building to Tem
porary C until remodeling is
completed.
Military Plans
Staff Banquet
New ROTC officers and their
staffs will be announced at the
first "get acquainted" COA ban
quet to be held Wednesday, at
6 p. m.. in parlors ABC at the
Union.
Military heads will welcome
the new members to the associa
tion in a meeting designed to ac
quaint newcomers with senior of
ficers and new military instruc
tors recently assigned to the Mili
tary Department.
The positions of cadet colonel
for the Army and Air Force, and
midshipman commander for the
Navy, will be announced at this
time.
Every advanced ROTC officer is
a member of the Candidate Offi
cer corps and are urged to at
tend the banquet which will in
augurate a year of scheduled
COA activities.
Among the officers present
will be Col. James H. Workman,
Army; Lt. Col. Alex C. Jamieson,
Air Force; and Capt. Thomas A.
Donovan, Navy, who will wel
come CCA officers and discuss
the critical world situation and
the importance of ROTC to the
nation's welfare.
Banquet ticket price is 75 cents
and tickets may be secured from
the three student representatives
or from their instructors. Accord
ing to Bob Phelps, COA presi
dent, all new junior advanced
ROTC students are urged to at
tend. Braes Kennedy
Norma Chubbnek, Jerry Warren
Kmeger, Kent Ajrtell, Betty Deo Weaver,
Glena Bosenqnlst, Tom Blsehe
Bin Mundeli
Bio Banks
Jerry Bailey
as Messeremlth
Joaa Vaa Valkenburg
Ted Rudolph
Ohen, Chuck Burmeister, Bob rtelrhenbaeh
l running
...Uleoa Koseaqulst
THE
Cu-f Outf
The Cornhuskers"
Come a runnin boys
Don't you hear that noise
Like thunder in the skies?
How it rolls along
With a good old song
For the sons of Nebras-ki.
Now it's coming near
With a rousing cheer
That will drive all foes away
So with all our vim
We are bound to win
And we're going to win today.
Chorus:
For Nebraska and the scarlet
For Nebraska and the cream
Though we've gone through many a battle
Our colors still are seen
So in conquest and in victory
We will wave them for the team,
And 'twill always stir
A Corn-husker
The old Scarlet and the Cream.
!
66
The
U Rah, N Rah U-N-I-.
U Varsity, N Varsity,
Ne-bras-ki. Ne-bras-ki.
Ne-bras-ki.
o
High
Frequency
By Art Epstien
What ever you do don't listen
to Muzak! Believe, me, that is
not my idea, but that's the, policy
that the national Muzak office
wishes to have. As one official
put it, "Muzak is recorded music
that is to soothe the nerves. It is
to provide background music to
help keep you relaxed. If a per
son deliberately listens to Muzak,
our purpose is defeated." So there
you are, the story of Muzak.
However if you must listen
to Muzak you might listen to
Ralph Flanagan's "Jousha." Flan
aean. keeoine his fame of the
band of the year, has produced
a wax that fits music for an
Orson Welles production. With
the band members offering the
vocal, the record has a modern
touch.
Off to a record start for his
first recording is Gary Crosby.
Gary, with the help of a friend,
is doing a smashing business of
selling over one million copies
of "Sam's Song." The flip,
"Simple Melody," is also helping
Gary's popularity.
Dixieland jazz has once again
taken the nation by storm. One
of the favorites of this campus is
"Boneparte's Retreat" by Gene
Krupa with Pee Wee King do
ing the vocal chores, Phil Harris
has a fine arrangement of an
old Dixieland favorite "Muskrat
Ramble."
For those of you who like a
musician that has his own style,
listen to Ben Light at the Stein
way. Light has arrangements all
his own, which include a trace
of the old upright, backroom
piano. Light's offering of "Green
Eyes," backed by timbales and
a Spanish guitar keep your sense
of rhythm beating until the last
chord is sounded.
Hats off to Aaron Schmidt for
his choice of records that were
recently installed in the coin
boxes at the Crib. Among those
that will rate high with the cam
pus population are "Tzena,
Tzena, Tzena," by Mitch Miller,
"La Vie En Rose," by Harry
James, "El Mambo" by Perez
Pado and "Orange Colored Sky"
by Stan Kenton with King Cole
on the vocal.
In the field of radio, the Uni
versity's Radio Department is
doing something different this
year. Each Monday thru Friday,
from 3 to 5 p.m., station KNU
will broadcast simulated pro
grams to the Union lounge. Un
der the able direction of Gay
lord Marr, these programs will
give each student the chance to
try his work in front of a live
mike. According to Mr. Paul
Bogen, head of the radio de
partment, any enrolled student
may try out for these simulated
broadcasts.
Under the direction of Mr.
fErling Jorgensen, "Author of the
Ages" will start its fourth year
of production. This program,
dealing with adaptations from
great literature works, novels,
plays and original stories, can be
heard every Thursday evening at
9:30 p.m. over KFOR.
That's all, Paul.
NIISPA to Cite
HS Publication
Bronze plaques donated by
two Nebraska newspapers will
be awarded to the best newspa
pers and yearbook at the annual
Nebraska High School Press
association meeting on the cam
pus Nov. 17 and 18.
The Omaha World Herald will
present two bronze plaques to
high school newspapers. One will
be for the best printed newspa
per; the other for the best mime
ographed paper.
The Grand Island Indepen
dent will sponsor a bronze cup
on behalf of the School of
JournaHmi for the best high
school year book.
Both will be traveling tro
phies, to be awarded annually
at the convention.
Dr. William F. Swindler, di
rector of the School of Journal
ism, said that he expects at
tendance at this year's state
wide journalism meet to exceed
the 700 recorded last year.
The NHSPA holds it meeting
each year in Lincoln, under the
auspices of the School of Journalism.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
and Save
o
n
Eli
Chant"
Blind Dater
Reveals Woes
To Counselor
"I have a woman, Mr. An
thony!" "Thank you. Now young lady,
you have a problem?"
"Yes doctor, my problem is
blind dates." '
"Suppose you tell me all about
it."
"Well, doctor, I was out with
this drip ... He couldn't dance,
he couldn't talk ... he was icky."
"Now, Now! Surely he had
some good points."
"If he did, he hid Ihem very
well!"
"Ummm, yes . . . and then?"
"Then was the time I went to
the Nu Phew picnic ... I ran into
a barb wire fence and got a
scratch on my leg!"
"Would you mind showing the
court the evidence, I mean the
scratch? Aaahhh . . . Thank you.
Now Miss, what did the barb
wire have to do with blind
dates?"
"He was chasing me!"
"I see why ... I mean, go on
Miss."
"Then there was a time a blind
date took me dancing at King's."
"Stop right there, young lady!
My advice is, never take a drippy
date to King's. Everybody you
know is liable to be there."
"Another question, Mr. An
thony. Should I obey the three
date rule?"
"Depends on what kind of an
impression you want to make. Do
you want him to think of you as
the girl he might like to marry
some day, or as the girl he might
like to take out next Saturday
night?"
"Sure doctor! Any more ad
vice?" "Yes, young lady! Beware of
these "good deals" your sorority
sisters want to get you blind
dates with. Next case ..."
Sixty Groups
To Perform
At Band Day
Sixty bands with a combined
membership of 3000 high school
musicians will take part in this
year's University Band Day, Don
Lentz, University Band director
announced Monday.
All available places have been
filled very quickly, he said, and
no more bands can be accepted.
"It was a case of first come, first
served, as long as the application
was properly executed," Lentz
explained.
Lentz said he regrets very
much the necessity of rejecting
the applications from many of
the state's finest high school
bands.
Band Day will feature the Ne-
braska-Penn State football game,
Oct. 21.
The bands which will take part
are: Ainsworth, Ashland, Au
burn, Aurora, Beaver City. Beat
rice, Beemer, Bertrand, Blair,
Boelus, Broken Bow. Burwell,
Campbell, Central City. Chap
man, Clarks.
Columbus, Crete, Curtis.
CreiEhton, Exeter. Fairbury.
Fairfield, Falls City, Friend.
Genoa, Hastings, Hebron, Hooper,
Holbrook, Humboldt. Imperial.
Kearney. Lincoln High, Lincoln
Northeast, Minden.
McCook, Minden, Norfolk, O"
Neill, Ord, Pawnee City. Pierce,
Plattsmouth. Polk, Red Cloud.
Scotia, Stromsburg, St. Paul, Su
perior, Syracuse, Talma ge, Te
kamah, Wauneta. Weeping Water.
Wilber, Wisner, Wymore and
York.
Ag 'Ys' lo Hear
Atomic Engineer
Professoor Theodore Jorgenson,
research specialist In the field of
atomic energy, will speak to the
Ag YM-YW in the social parlors
of the Home Ec Building Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.
Jorgenson, chairman of the
physics department at the Uni
versity, holds a $10,000 grant to
do research work on atomic en
ergy, He worked for three years in
the atomic energy plant at Los
Alamos as an engineer.
In addition to the features
speaker, the program includes
devotions group singing, and dis
cussion of the semester's com
mission program. Bible class will
meet at 7 p.m.
The Ag YM-YW which holds
regular weekly meetings invites
all students interested to attend.
AWS to Begin Activity Point Checkup;
Organizations, Houses to Turn In Lists
Phyllis Campbell, chairman of
the point system committee of
the AWS board this week an
nounced that the first check of
women students would begin
at once.
All house presidents are asked
to report to AWS the names of
persons in their house who are
working in any activities. Ac
tivity presidents are to report
their pointed positions and the
names of the persons who hold
them. This information is due
Friday, Sept. 29, in the AWS box
at Ellen Smith hall.
By limiting the number of col
lege activities in which a girl
may participate, the point system
strives for three things:
1. To spread among the many
students those offices and honors
which have in the past been held
by a few.
2. To benefit the organiza
tion or activities by assuring
each position or office a student
whose interests are concentrated
rather than so scattered that her
efforts become inefficient.
3. To protect outstanding in
dividuals from being loaded
down with more outside work
than is safe for their studies or
their health.
House presidents and activity
Phi Gamma Delta National
Drops Restrictive Clause
Phi Gamma Delta has recently
become the first national fra
ternity to remove its discrimina
tory clause. The Phi Gam action
took place at the fraternity's
102nd national convention held
from Sept. 6 to 9 in Atlantic
City.
The old bias clause was unan
imously dropDed by all chapters
of the national following action
of officials at a number of col
leges and universities which
threatened e local charters of
fraternity groups with such
clauses. Th- University was not
one of the schools which passed
non-discriminatory legislation.
In effect, the revised charter
does not limit membership be
cause of race, color or creed.
There is a newly adopted clause,
however, which would allow the
fraternity to refuse admission to
rushees who have communistic
tendencies.
Restrictive Clause
The old clause in the charter
restricted members in Phi Gam
ma Delta to "anyone of cauca
sion and Christian persuasions or
tendencies."
Introduction to remove the
clause in the national charter
was first made immediately after
the war. A committee was ap-
RELIGION IN LIFE week
committee meets Tuesday at 5
p.m. in Methodist Student house.
KOSMET KLUB actives meet
ing at 7 p.m. in Kosmet Klub
room. Reports of committees
will be heard.
RED GUIDON meeting Tues
day, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. at Mo
tor Vehicles lab on the Ag cam
pus. Important for all members.
SCABBARD and BLADE
meeting 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. All
members and alums invited.
COACHING and OFFICIALS
club will meet Tuesday at 12:30
p.m. All girls interested in join
ing should attend.
UNION Dance committee
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 313,
Union.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
meets in the lounge in the
Armory at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 26. Lt. Dick Joyce will
speak.
"POP" KLEIN would like to
meet any girls interested in
working before or during foot
ball games Tuesday in the Coli
seum at 5:00 p.m.
KOSMET KLUB workers who
didn't check out Dad's Day
tickets Saturday morning should
check them out from Ted Ran
dolph in the Rag Business office
any afternoon after 1 p.m.
REMEDIAL READING and
Improvement lab will begin the
first week of October. This is
j open to students interested in
i improving their reading skills
j and study efficiency are asked
! to consult Woodrow Reed in
Temporary A before Oct. 2.
! ORCHESIS and Pre-Orchesis
tryouts will be Wednesday at
i 7:00 p.m. in Grant Memorial
1 Hall.
KOSMET KLUB workers'
meeting previously scheauled
will not be held Tuesday.
MAIN FEATURES START
I3TH ANO'P'
"PETTY GIRL"
1:20. 3:26, 5:32, 7:38, 9:45
"TATTOOED STRANGER"
1:14,3:45,6:16,8:47
"The Woman On Pier 13"
2:18, 4:49, 7:20, 9:50
"BLONDIE'S HERO"
1:21, 3:50, 6:19, 8:48
"FEUD IN' RHYTHM"
2:32, 5:01, 7:30, 9:59
,
NU j
Bulletin' Board j
i
presidents are also asked, said
Miss Campbell, to make any
suggestions for lowering or rais
ing the points for a position or
adding new pointed positions.
Presidents are urged to weigh
each position carefully as to the
amount of work that the position
entails.
Each girl is allowed a maxi
mum of 20 points. The follow
ing is the list of the AWS Wo
men's point system:
Activity No. of Points
AO EXECUTIVE BOARD
Member 4
AO. Y.W.C.A.
President , 16
Cabinet Member S
ALL UNIVERSITY FUND
Director 18
Head Solicitor 12
Treasurer 8
As. Solicitor 6
Clerical Head 6
Publicity Chairman 8
Assistant Publicity Chairman 6
Advisory Council 2
A. W. 8. BOARD
President 18
Board Member , 8
B. A, B. W. BOARD
President 14
Board Member , 8
CHEERLEADItra SQUAD
Member 6
COED COUNSEL BOARD
President 18
Board Member 8
Counselor 4
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD
Member 4
CORNHUSKER
Editor 17
Business Manager 15
Managing . Editor 15
pointed two years ago to investi
gate the situation.
The discrimination clause was
the major business of the Atlan
tic City convention. Seven Phi
Gam chapters had been re
quested by their administration,
Interfraternity council or student
government to drop the clause,
and 15 campuses brought up the
matter. 5
Three Nebraska Fijis attended
the convention, Jerry Matzke,
Ted Wiedner and former presi
dent Leo Geier.
Matzke, an officer at the Ne
braska chapter, disclosed his be
lief that there will be no immed
iate changes but dropping the
clause will be a stepping stone
for what may happen in the
future.
"Whether it happens or not
will come about through change
in the times. The trend now is
dropping clauses due to increased
pressure by universities and
movements throughout the na
tion," he said.
Interfraternity council presi
dent Bob Parker, in commenting
on the situation, pointed out that
where fraternity constitutions
have been setup without discrim
iinatory clauses, no problems
have resulted. Parker com
mended the Phi Gam action.
Wayne Eisenhart, president of
the local chapter, believes that
the national action is definitely
a step toward progress. "How
ever, changes in the locals will
depend on changes in the atti
tudes of the students in the locals
themselves in the future,' he
added.
Ag YWCA Seeks
Upperclass Coeds
Upperclass women who have
not joined the Ag YWCA are
urged to do so. The membership
booth in the Home Ec Building
will be open from 8:10 to S on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The program for the year fea
tures speakers, discussions, and
panels on "Labor vs. Manage
ment," "Christian Vocation,"
"Ecumenicity," "Education in a
Reform School," "Value of Col
lege Education," "Poetry and
Pictures," and "Gods of the
Campus."
Committees ara listed at the
booth and members are requested
to indicate their preference of
committee work.
Dues' are a dollar a year or
seventy-five cents a semester.
FlaM
s'"sk
I At
la "
Plaid Ties ln
all
m
i
tj 4 ' II
i imi mi in mini i mamiIL'hw,''mmmtr
ifLf i
Corduroy Sport Coats
by Beiray" with rayon plaid lininrs li05
in coat and underneath the collar! M.CM.
Plaid filals
and Caps 1.95
GOLD'S . Street Floor
Tuesday, September 26, 1950
Lay-out Editor 12
Assistant Business Manager 10
Section Editor t
CORNHUSKER COUNTRYMAN
Editor 14
Home Ec. Editor 8
CORNSHUCKS
Editor 14
Business Manager 14
Managing F.dltor .....10
Assistant Business Manager. .... .10
Art Editor , 10
Secretary and Advertising Solicitor 4
FARMERS FAIR BOARD
Member 4
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
President IS
Council' Member 8
HONORARY SOCIETY
President 5
NEBRASKAN
Editor 17
Business Manager 15
Managing Editor 12
News Editor 12
Ag. Editor 12
Assistant Business Manager 10
Reporter and Society Editor 6
ORGANIZED HOUSES OVER 35 AND
HOUSES WITH CHAPTER MEMBER.
SHIP OVER 35
President , 1
Pledge-Trainer A
Treasurer 8
ORGANIZED HOUSES UNDER 35
President 8
PANHELL.EN1C
President 8
PROFESSIONAL GROUP
President 6
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
Member
RESIDENCE HALLS
Governor (president of the halls).. S
STUDENT COUNCIL
President 17
Officers S
Permanent Committee Chairman. . 6
Member 4
STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL
President , 4
STUDENT IOUNDATION BOARD
President IS
Vice President 10
Secretary-Treasurer 10
Board Member , 8
Directory Head 8
Directory Business Manager 8
STUDENT UNION BOARD
President IS
Vice President 12
Secretary-Treasurer .....10
Board Member 8
Directory Head 8
Directory Business Manager ...... 8
TASSELS
President 18
Members , 8
W. A. A.
President 18
Intramural Chairman 10
Council Member 8
Y. W. C. A.
President ....18
Vice President 12
Secretary 10
Treasurer 10
Cabinet Member R
Freshman Committee Leader 6
Assistant Freshman Committee
Leader 4
RELIGIOUS WELFARE COUNCIL
President .....14
Vice President ...10
Secretary .......10
Member 4
When the revisions and additions hsve
been compiled, a revised copy of the
point system will again appear in th
paper.
Music Recital
To Feature
Frosh Coeds
The first recital of the School
of Music will be presented in
the Social Science auditorium
at 4 p.m.
Dr. WestDrooK, director oc
the music program, announce
Monday that this recital will in
itiate a series or. znusicai pro
grams to be presented weekly
throughout the school year.
Five Freshman am nave Dees
rVinun bv the Unlversitr iwAot
division to perform Wed&Milsf
Their namee and th ptogrttfea
follows:
Voice
Ah Love but a Day Beech
Rosemary Ccstner
Violin
Rortwnce RubirurtBtB
Sheila Brown
Voice
Mah Iindy Lou Strickland
Marion McCufleugh
Piano
Etude Lists
JoAnn Jones
Voice
Deep River Burleigh
Clara Scott
U-N Stationery
10c Packages
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
SMirtts
100 wool
flannel
100 wool
Authentic Scotch
clan plaids
Deftly tailored
Long-wearing
Warm
Make plaids a
wardrobe basic.
50
wool.