Nebraska Newspapers

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THE WEATHER
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University of Nebraska
Vol. 51 No. 33
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 31, 195Q
Colonel Honored . . .
Decoration, Parade
Plans Progressing
Tw 6
Only daily publication
for students
at the
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The decorations at Nebraska's
Homecoming dance will picture
the 58-year old rivalry between
the Cornhuskers and the Missouri
Tigers.
Biightly colored cards, placed
Bt various places throughout the
coliseum will tell the story of
each of the 43 games played be
tween the two schools through
out that period. Red cards will
tell the story of Nebraska vic
tories, orange cards will depict
Tiger victories, while blue cards
Will describe the three ties.
From balcony to balcony,
6,500 feet of scarlet and cream
crepe paper will be strung, in
an attempt to create the effect
of a low ceiling. The stage will
have a huge "N" on one side and
a huge "M" on the other side.
A giant "Hi Grads" sign will
be placed above the stage.
Colored Cards
There will be 24 red cards for
Red Division
' Continues
Strong Push
The South Korean Sixth divi
sion retreated in disorder in
northwestern Korea where it lost
one-third of its men in combat.
American tanks and artillery
attempted to stop the 10,000 reds
and Chinese communists from
advancing.
The red advancement caused
the seventh regiment of the
Sixth division to pull back more
than 30 miles.
The Sixth and Eighth divisions
took a severe beating in an at-
v tpmnt in crivp snnnnrt tn the
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Second regiment.
American fighter-bombers de
stroyed 12 red tanks and six
self-propelled guns.
Inland, South Koreans were
a held off by the reds in an at-
tempt to capture two vital power
dams.
United Nations field forces are
making a strong effort to end the
Korean fighting before winter
arrives.
Western Floods
In the towns of southern Ore
gon and northern California,
two thousand people were left
homeless as floods hit the north
west. Two people have already
perished and one Is missing.
At Lake Success, Russia asked
for an emergency security coun
cil session to determine a suc
cessor to United Nations Secre-
tary-General Trygve Lie.
Russia's move came when the
United States and 13 other coun
tries circulated a resolution to
extend Lie's term by three years.
The issue was brought up
, when the council failed to agree
I on an alternate candidate.
Assembly Action
Legal experts say that the
general assembly can extend
an incumbent's term when the
council does not submit a new
name. The council cannot elect
someone new without a secur
ity council recommendation.
The United States will cast its
first veto, if necessary, to keep
the job from going to anyone but
Lie. Lie has already been vetoed
by Malik.
In Washington, revision of the
McCarran communi st-control
i law may come Into the limelight
next month.
The McCarran bill, named af
ter Senator McCarran, was en
acted into a law last month over
the protest of President Truman.
,The president said that it im-
periled American rreeaoms ior
it requires the registration of
communists and tightens up im
migration laws.
A move to modify the law was
started immediately after con
gress overrode the president's
veto.
Six people were injured and
two hurt seriously in auto ac
cidents near Lincoln. Frances
r--son and Peggy Bayer, both
of Lincoln, are in critical con-
V li.
Yugoslavia Premier Marshal
Tito assured Yugoslavia's starv
ing people they will receive from
tha ITnitrl States "uithnnt nnv
conditions" all the necessary
food to prevent starvation.
Two University
Girls Injured
In Auto Crash
I Two University students were
1 , , a eel
injurea ounaay in a name ac
cident. They are Frances Hanson
and Peggy Bayer, both of Lin
coln. The girls were riding in a car
driven by Miss Bayer when it
skirtHprl ahont R0 feet, iumncd a
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side of So. 48th street between
L and M streets. They were tak
en to Bryan Memorial hospital
where their condition was de
scribed as "serious" yesterday.
Frances Hanson received "a
possible brain injury" and was
unconscious until late Sunday
afternoon. The attending physi-1
l cian said that she received con-
fusions about the face and knees ;
i and a fractured ankle. ;
Peggy Bayer was in "critical
condition" but had improved by
Sunday night. She suffered mul-
tiple lacerations, contusions about
the face, a chest injury and a
fractured clavicle, hospital at
tendants said.
The car driven by Mir.s Bayer
was owned by Harold Riggs of
Lincoln.
Cornhusker victories, 16 orange
cards for Missouri victories, and
three blue cards representing the
ties.
Committee members in charge
of decorations: Sarah Fulton,
Donna Hyland, Jim Downey and
Hob Myers.
Tickets for the dance are $2.50.
They are now on sale in a booth
in the Union. Corn Cobs and Tas
sels are also selling the tickets.
Anson Weeks and his band will
play for the dance, which will
be from 8:30 p.m. until midnight.
Weeks is the composer of the
popular songs, "New Moon" and
"I'm Sorry Dear."
Homecoming Winners
The winners in the Homecom
ing float and house display
competition will be revealed at
the dance. The name of the 1950
Pep Queen will also be revealed.
The five candidates for the title
will be introduced at the rally
Friday night. Voting will take
place immediately after the rally,
in the Coliseum and the Union.
About 50 floats will be enter
ed in the Homecoming parade
on Saturday morning. Each of
the five candidates for Pep Queen
will ride in a convertible. Cobs
and Tassels will march in a body
in the parade.
Last year's Pep Queen, Shirley
Allen will ride on one of the
floats.
Three Judges
The three judges in the float
competition will watch the par
ade from a stand which will be
constructed in front of the Union.
The judges will be: Prof. Thomas
Goodding, Prof. Duard Laging,
and Miss Mary Mielenz.
Each group which has entered
a sketch in the float competition
will be notified by letter this
week as to their definite place in
the parade. All floats must be in
front of the Coliseum by 10 a.m.,
Saturday. Members of Corn Cobs
will assist in placing the floats.
50 Floats
The 50 floats entered this year
is one of the largest numbers
ever entered in thp
according to Jayne Wade and
jjick waisn, representing Tassels
and Corn Cobs respectively. Sor
orities are not eligible to enter
the competition because of a rul
ing by the Panhellenic council.
Participants will line up ap
proximately in front of the coli
seum by 9:30 a.m. The parade
will start at 10 a.m.
The nroeessinn will mak
down 14th street to It,"' Sown R
street to 15th, down 15th street
to O, down O street to 1 1th, down
11th street to R, down R street
to 12th, and down 12th back to
the coliseum.
Missouri Band
Missouri's 87-piece band will
perform for the first six minutes
Of the half-time rprpmnnitx: TVin
Lentz, director of the University
Dana nas announced. The Mis
souri director, George Wilson has
not yet informed Lentz the
marching routine to be used by
his band.
The University band will per
form for the remaining minutiae
of the half. Last year's Pep
vueen, aniney Allen, will be
honored during the ceremonies.
The Innocents will nresent re
presentatives of the University of
Missouri the Victory Bell, symbol
of cridiron sunremarv hetween
the two schools since 1928. This
19 in recognition of Missouri's
21-20 victory over the Cornhus
kers last year.
Coed Trio Wins
First in Union
Talent Shoiv
The first, second and third
place winners of the Fall Tal
ent show sponsored by the Union
general entertainment commit
tee are: trio, Janie Day, Barb
Farley and Pat Farley; tenor,
Jack Vant; and acrobatic dancer,
Jo Berry.
The trio placed first out of 21
various acts. Janie Day, Table
Rock, and Barb and Pat Farley,
Battle Creek, Mich., made up the
coed trio.
The trio was dressed in iden
tical outfits while singing their
winnintr number. "Sav Snmethinir
Sweet to Your Sweetheart."
Second Winner
Second nlaep winner .Tapir
Vant, tenor from Lincoln, sang,
a kittle Bit of Heaven" and
"The Lord's Prayer."
Jo Berrv. thirH nlar-e winner
did everything but tie herself in
Knots auring ner acrobatic rou-
1!
une,
None of the winners nlnn tn
enter the entertainment field but
nope to continue their perform
ances merely for enjoyment.
The acts were judged on the
basis of originality, unity, and
audience appeal. The judging
was done bv Universitv nersnn-
nel, in a full Union bailroom.
M. v. Henry Cech
Henry Cech emceed the show
and filled in hetueen npts witV,
impromptu gags. While await
tne, judges decision, he and Bill
Dugan almost stole the sh ow with
original, "Burp Beer" radio skit.
Anne Barger, chairman of the
general entertainment committee,
was responsible for producing the
show.
Assisting were Bob Mosher,
sponsor; Carolyn Kunkle, Eddie
Hokenson, Dick Axtell, Bob Fay
man, Bernard Greenbury, Chuck
Hruby, Dave Dohn, Maryann
Lebsaek, and All Ross.1
All entrees in the talent show
will be placed in the Union tal
ent pool and called upon to per
form throughout the year.
U
if''.' &
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f if $ ' v
MERITORIOUS SERVICE Prof.
honorary reserve of the United States Army, is pictured receiving
the Army Commendation Ribbon at a special parade of Army and
Air Force ROTC students Thursday afternoon. The award was
presented by Innocents' President Bob Raun. Frankforter formerly
served as district commander of the fourth security and intelligence
district, of the seventh service command in 1944 and 1945. A
chemistry professor at the University, Frankforter is also faculty
sponsor for Corn Cobs and Innocents. (Rag Photo by Rod Riggs.)
Migrating Huskers
Sing, Rally, Cheer
By Donna Prescott
"All aboard for the Jayhavvk
Special!"
This call resounded throughout
the railroad station Saturday at
6:15 a.m. when approximately
300 University students swarmed
to their seats on the train.
Confusion-reigned --until the
band had roll call and the re
served cars were opened for
more seating room.
From the time the train started
its journey to Lawrence, stu
dents sang songs, rallied and the
Burton Marvin
To Speak at
Avery Lecture
Burton Wright Marvin, dean
of the William Allen White
School of Journalism, University
of Kansas, will be the speaker at
the second annual Samuel Avery
lecture Thursday, Nov, 2, at 7:30
p.m., Love Library auditorium.
"Wanted: More Truth for a
Free People" will be the subject
of the lecture. In the discussion
Marvin will deal with the bar
riers that impede the flow of in
formation. A 1935 University graduate,
Marvin was a member of Inno
cents society and president of
the Palladian Literary society.
The first Hitchcock fellowship
for graduate study in journalism
at Columbia university was
awarded to Marvin. After this
graduate work he worked on
the editorial staffs of Indiana
polis, Ind., and Chicago news
papers and taught in the School
of Journalism at Northwestern.
In 1949 he became head of
the University of Kansas School
of Journalism.
Mrs. Marvin is also a graduate
from the University where she
was vice president of the Pal
ladians, member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Mortar Board. The
Marvins have three children.
The Avery Memorial Lecture
ship Fund, established in 1946 on
the 75th anniversary of the Pal
ladian Literary society, brings to
the campus each year some
speaker to deliver one or more
lectures.
The Palladian Alumni associa
tion and the active society will
combine Friday, Nov 3.
Dr. Goldhor
Of American
"Goals for American Librarian
ship" was the topic of Dr. Her
bert Goldhor's speech before the
annual convention banquet of
the Nebraska Library Associa
tion, held at the Cornhusker ho
tel, Oct. 27. Dr. Goldhor is pro
fessor of library science at the
University of Illinois.
He named the basic goals as:
clarification of library objec
tives, development of an inte
grated system of libraries, in
creased knowledge of library op
erations and development of li
brarianship as a profession.
He declared a need for library
objectives if there is to be good
planning. The objectives must be
measurable, realistic, unitary and
significant.
Dr. Goldhor was concerned
about the duplication, overlapp
ing and gaps in the present li
brary service. Most library sys
C. J. Frankforter, colonel in the
poor person who though he
would get a little shut-eye was
distressed. People roamed from
one car to another cheering and
collecting spirit for the all-important
game. Cow bells rang
from one end of the train to the
other.
Pep Band Plays
One highlight of . the trip was
Aaron Schmidt and his pep band.
They played such popular pieces
as "Goodnight Irene," "Music,
Music, Music" and "There Is No
Place Like Nebraska."
The snack bar was a meeting
place of many friends for coffee
and coke.
When the train rolled into
Lawrence everyone clamered off
and started to follow the band
down the main street. A mass
rally took place and Nebraska
students and rooters took over
the business district of the small
city. The Lawrence police gave
them an escort. Lawrence citi
zens came to the - streets and
watched the big parade. After
the rally the fans formed a snake
dance.
At the game the NU boosters,
hoarse from the pre-game rallys,
kept cheering for victory.
Carry Glassford
When the game was over
everyone dashed to the field to
congratulate the players and the
coaches. Coach Glassford was
hoisted by his players and car
ried out of the stadium in
triumph.
The goal post which the Kan
sas police said could not be
shaken, fell to the ground with
out much struggle. It was re
ported that the goal posts had
not been torn down for 29 years.
It had been cemented in and
the framework was of steel.
People on the Kansas side of
the stadium stood up, watched
the spectacle and didn't leave
their seats for several minutes.
Visit Campus
Until 9:15 p.m., when the train
departed for Lincoln, the migra
tors went to sorority and fra
ternity houses and down town.
Because of NU victory, the trip
home was full of rallys and sing
ing. About 11 p.m., tired from
the long day and unable to make
the vocal cords function proper
ly, the jubilant Cornhusker fans
began to settle down to try to
catch a wink of sleep.
It was nearly 2:30 a.m. when
the train came to the home sta
tion. '
Discusses Goals
Librarianship
tems in the country are inde
pendent of each other legally,
and lk of the population is with
out library service, he said.
He recommended the creation
of more regional libraries, and a
policy on the part of all libraries
to honor their patrons' borrow
ers' cards to remedy the situa
tion. .
Dr. Goldhor urged that librar
ians be critical of themselves and
build their operations on facts.
In this manner, and by estab
lishing standards of service and
literature, he concluded, librar
ians will be able to have their
profession reach a higher stage
of development.
Annie Kramph of North Platte
addressed a luncheon on Thurs
day. She spoke" on the develop
ment of libraries in the state of
Nebraska.
Raymond A. McConnell, Jr.,
Countryman Goes
On Sale Today
The Cornhusker Countryman
will be on sale today in booths
in the Ag Union and in Ag Hall,
according to Eleanor Erickson,
editor.
This year's magazine promises
to have a more readable style and
to contain more about campus
personalities, Erickson said.
Next month's edition will run
a resume of what is being done
toward the new Ag Union, and
the editor urged all interested
persons to subscribe now. It is
the policy of the Countryman to
send one subscription to a non
University person for every sub
scription sold.
Rex Messersmith, managing
editor, announced that more re
porters are needed for the maga
zine. He said that anyone inter
ested should attend Wednesday
night meetings to obtain story as
signments. Builders Plan
Program, Skit
At Mass Meet
A skit and an orientation pro
gram about the organization is
scheduled for the Builders mass
meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.,
Parlors A and B of the Union.
Workers will present a humor
ous skit concerning Cornhusker
spirit. Gene Berg, president of
Builders, and Poochie Rediger
and Anne Barger will be in
charge of the orientation pro
gram. The purpose and activi
ties of the organization will be
explained to those present.
A faculty speaker is also on
the program.
Students are asked by the
Builders board to bring a sched
ule of their classes which can be
turned into the office staff.
All workers, including fresh
men and upperclass.uen, are
urged by Miss Rediger, mass
meetings and conventions chair
man, to attend the meeting Wed
nesday. Officers of Builders are: Gene
Berg, president; Nancy Porter,
vice president in charge of pub
lications; Phyllis Campbell, vice
president general; Nancy Benja
min; and Leon Pfeitfer, treas
urer. Chairmen are: Poochie Redi
ger, mass meetings and conven
tions; Ann Barger, membership;
Pat Bechan, First Glance editor;
Chuck Burmeister, business
manager; Phil Olson, pep con
vention; Anne Hall, calendar
sales; Bev Smith, Scarlet and
Cream editor; Jayne Wade and
Helen Vitek, office managers;
Bob Mosher, Student Directory
editor; Jan Lindquist, business
manager.
5 Journalists
Will Receive
Gold Keys
Presentation of gold keys to
outstanding journalism students
and initiation by Kappa Tau Al
pha will be highlights of a noon
luncheon Friday, Nov. 3, at the
Union.
The keys will be awarded to
five students who did the best
academic work during their
first year under jurisdiction of
the University School of Jour
nalism. These keys are provided
each year by the School of Jour
nalism and the Lincoln news
papers. Sponsored by Kappa Tau Al
pha, journalism scholarship so
ciety, and Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism group, the
luncheon will begin at noon Fri
day in Parlor X of the Union.
in addition to the presentation
of keys by Dr. William Swind
ler, director of the school, Kappa
Tau Alpha will hold initiation
ceremonies. Names of the candi
dates will be announced later
this week.
Last year's gold key winners
were: Susan Reed, Ladd Duryea,
Lola Banghart, M. K. Roshan,
and Nancy Sayre Norton.
Students are awarded keys on
the basis of first year work at
the University regardless of whe
ther they are freshmen, sopho
mores or juniors.
editor of the Lincoln Journal
discussed "A Layman's View of
the Public Library Inquiry." Mc
Connell asked such questions as
whether libraries were really sig
nificant as distributors of books
compared with other media of
distribution.
Yale K. Kessler, assistant li
brarian, Nebraska State Teach
ers College, Wayne, was elected
president for the following year.
Vice-president and president
elect is Alike E. Paine, librar
ian, Nebraska State Teachers
College, Kearney.
Mrs. Vivan Andrews, school
librarian at Alliance was elected
secretary. The m!.w treasurer is
Ethel Jane Maurer, Lincoln City
Library. Mrs. Ellen D. Smith,
librarian at the Carnegie Library,
Hastings, was elected Ameri
can Library Association Councilor,
iudenfs
Finalists crt Polls
Voting for the six finalists for Honorary Comman
dant will take place today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in both
the city campus Union and Ag Union.
A faculty member, a representative from the military
department and a representative from the Student Council
or Ag Executive board will supervise the voting at each
Union.
Students must present their
identification cards to vote. All
ballots must be validated by one
of the three supervisors. Election
section three' will be punched.
The number of candidates, 32,
who are on the ballot is the
largest number ever to have
filed for this military honor.
Candidates
Those whose names will ap
pear on the ballot are Marcia
Adams, Shirley Allen, Joel
Bailey, Lola Banghart, Cherrie
Ann Bengston, Phyllis Campbell,
Marilyn Campfield, and Janet
Carr.
Carmen Christoffel, Jan CriUy,
Eileen Derieg, Shirley Evans,
Betty Green, Dolores Henrichs,
and Janice Hufford.
Marjorie Jensen, Virginia
Koch, Dorothy Kurth, Jane Linn,
Jo Jen Loder, Lois Nelson, Nancy
Noble, Joan Norsworthy, Patsy
Palnicky and Susan Reed.
Shirley Ruff, Marilyn Samuel
son, Kathie Schreiber, Jean R.
Smith. Kathryn Swanson, Vir
ginia Taylor and Nancy Widener.
From this group, six will be
chosen as finalists by the all
University election.
Reception
The finalists will be presented
to the Candidate Officers asso
ciation at a reception in parlors
XYZ Thursday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m.
All officers are urged to attend
this reception.
At this time one from the
group will be chosen by the as
sociation to be the 1950-51 Hon
orary Commandant. The identity
of the Honorary Commandant
will not be revealed until the
night of the Military Ball, which
is to be Saturday, Dec. 2.
The Military Ball opens the
University's formal season.
This is the second time the
title Honorary Commandant will
be used. For the last 23 years
the winning coed's title was
Honorary Colonel. As the result
of the national unification of the
armed forces and the joint spon
sorship of the Military Ball, the
title "Commandant" was se
lected. Presented at Ball
For her presentation at the
Military Ball, the Honorary
Commandant will wear a cos
tume designed especially for her.
The winning coed's outfit is to
fit in with the theme of the Ball.
Last year's Honorary Com
mandant, Pat Berge, wore a
cream colored tailored suit, a
cream colored military cape with
red satin lining and a matching
overseas cap with gold military
braid and red satin buttons.
The Honorary Commandant
attends parades, reviews and is
present at all official functions
of the military department
throughout the year.
Dick Meissner is chairman for
the Military Ball.
Debate Squad
To Meet Three
Doane Teams
Three Doane debate teams will
arrive on campus Tuesday for
two practice rounds with six
University teams.
The rounds will be held in
the Temple building at 4 p.m.
and 7 p.m.
University teams participating
will be :Jim Wamsley and Bob
Shiveley; Marion Uhe and Betty
Lester; Gene Wohlner and
Charles Rossow; Dorris Carlson
and Joan Krueger; Bob Hase
broock and Paul Laase: and
Wayne Johnson and Dale John
son. Doane's squad is under the di
rection of Norman Hansen and
the University's, under Donald
Olson and Bruce Kendall.
Prepare for Trips
The debaters will be prepar
ing for several invitational trips
which are scheduled in Novem
ber and December.
Six or seven inexperienced de
bate teams will travel Nov. 11
to Kansas State college for a
"warm - up" conference. The
meet is restricted to debaters
without previous intercollegiate
experience.
Two teams will represent the
University at Morningside col
lege in Sioux City, la., Nov. 18
at a regular conference.
The first weekend in Decem
ber two University teams will be
selected to compete in the Uni
versity of Iowa conference which
is one of the major meets in the
country. The same weekend four
teams will travel to Wayne State
Teachers college for an invita
tional conference.
Final Meets
The final conferences before
Christmas vacation will be the
second week in December at Ce
dar Falls, la., and Newton, Kan.
Two teams will be sent to each
conference. Those representing
the University at these meets
will be different teams than
ones who debate at Wayne and
the University of Iowa.
to
Revue Plans
Talent Tests
On Thursday
Kosmet Klub will begin prep
aration this week and next for
the annual 1950 Fall Revut
scheduled for Friday, Nov 17 at
the Coliseum, announced Leon
Pfieffer
Talent tryouts to decide th
between-the-skits entertainers
will be held Thursday, Nov. 2
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Union
ballroom. All acts must have
something to do with Broadway
with accents on music and
comedy. Individuals and group
are invited to participate. Georga
Wilcox and Jerry Matzke are co
chairman. All performers must
furnish their own accompan
iment, a piano will be available.
Candidate Entries
Candidate entries for the titles
of Nebraska Sweetheart and
Prince Kosmet must be in by
Friday, Nov. 3. All entries for th
royal titles must be sent to the
Kosmet Klub. Room 307. Union.
Each of the men's organized
houses may turn in their choice
for the honor of Prince Kosmet.
The women's organized houses
may select their candidates for
Nebraska Sweetheart in the same
mpnner.
Six male finalists and six
Sweetheart finalists will be chosen
by the Mortar Board and Inno
cents societies, Thursday, Nov. 9.
The final decision will be voted
on by the entire student body as
they cast votes at the door, the
night of the . Revue. Selection
will be on the basis of attractive
ness, poise, personality and
scholarship.
The presentation of the win
ners will provide the highlight of
the show.
Preliminary Judging
Preliminary judging of all
men's organized houses skits, will
take place Tuesday and Wednes
day, Nov. 7 and 8. A schedule of
visits to the respective houses
will be published later' this week
in The Daily Nebraskan. John
Mills is chairman.
Tickets will go on sale begin
ning Tuesday, Nov. 8. Further
information regarding sellers,
booths and ticket prices' will be
given later.
Last year, top honors for
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet
went to Roxie Elias and Don
Bloorr when they stepped
through a red cellophane heart
and were proclaimed the royalty
of the 1949 show.
In order to be eligible, each
candidate must be an upperclass
man having a 4.5 average.
George Wilcox, chairman of the
tryout, urges all male students
interested in taking part in the
talent show to appear at the
Union ballroom at the stated
date.
Fair Board Pieks
Junior Members
Six Junior members were
elected to the Farmer's Fair
board by the Senior members at
a special meeting held last
Friday.
Those elected were: JoAnn
Engelkemier, Jean Hargleroad,
Clarice Fiala, Clayton Yeutter,
Rex Messersmith and Frank
Sibert.
These members will serve un
til the Farmer's Fair is over in
the spring. Senior members for
next year will be elected at th
spring elections.
Duties of the board include th
entire organization of the Farm
er's Fair. As in the past it is
planned to hold a parade, rodeo
and barbeque, and the fair will
probably be held in conjunction
with College Days.
Senior members of the board
are: Mary Francis Johnson, Alice
Boswell, Jean Fenster, Jack
Wilson, Burnell Swanson and
Don Bever.
Pre-med Interview
Dates Scheduled
All pre-med students who de
sire admission to the College of
Medicine in fall, 1951, are urged
to remember the interview dates
Nov. 8 and 9.
Dr. E. F. Powell, pre-med ad
viser, stated that members of th
admissions committee of th
College will visit the campus at
that time to interview the pros
pects for the freshman class of
1951.
Hours of the conferences will
be from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7
to 9:30 p.m. in Bessey hall.
Applicants should arrange their
schedule by signing soon the in
terview schedule sheet in Room
306, Bessey hall.
More information regarding th
interviews may be obtained from
Dr. Powell.