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Vol. 51 No. 41
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, November 10, 1950
TfP.fi (UK
Red China
To Press
Charges
UN Will Hear
Invasion Claims
The Chinese communist dele
gation will be granted visas to
come to the United States to ap
pear before the U. N. security
council to press red charges that
the United States invaded For
mosa. The delegates will be re
stricted to the New York area.
The Chinese communists will
also defend the American charges
that the reds have Intervened In
Korea.
Although the U. S. immigra
tion laws forbid the admission of
communists to this country, they
will be admitted under the
special authority of Atty. Gen.
Howard McGrath.
U. S. naval airmen gave the
biggest blow to the Koreans at
the Yalu river bridge Friday.
They destroyed two Russian
swept-wing jet fighters and
thought another was possibly de
stroyed. One. and possibly two,
were damaged.
Communist Sabotage
A sabotage program of arson
and water-poisoning was used
against the U. N. troops by the
North Korean communists. This
took place in the communist
capital city of Pyongyang.
Thursday, Western Electric
telephone workers went on strike
around the nation and picked
at least one exchange in Ne
braska. The regular dial service
in Lincoln has not been effected
as yet. Long distance calls are
being made to points still open in
spite of the strike.
War Casualties
War casualties of the Korean
war has been officially reported
28,235 American soldiers. Last
Friday this number included 5,
655 dead. Wounded men totaled
18,793 and those missing in action
totaled 3,783.
The Hardy Furniture company
has acquired the quarter block
at the southwest corner of 15th
and P by long term leases and
purchases. This area will be de
veloped into a downtown park
ing lot.
Hardy said that a multiple
parking deck will be built on the
entire area, with the main en
trance to be on 14th street.
Nfgs O
YMCA to Show
'Affair Blum'
Nov. 10, 11
The "Affair Blum," a German
film sponsored by the YMCA,
will be shown at Love Library
auditorium Nov. 10 and 11 at 8
p.m. Admission is 65 cents.
The story is based on a series
of incidents that actually took
place during the depression of
the twenties in Germany. A
bookkeeper is only willing to ac
cuse Dr. Jacob Blum, whom the
police suspect of wanting to kill
the bookkeeper. The fact that
Blum is Jewish incites the police
and several higher-ups to suspect
the worst of him in matters of in
come tax evasion, and even mur
der. Action is built up by officials,
in a country beginning to feel an
interest in the swastika Tacism,
who built up a case against Blum
based on the murderer's testi
mony and circumstantial evi
dence. The film's suspense fol
lows when Blum's defenders
bring in a detective from another
city.
AD Characteristics
The "Affair Blum" has all the
properties of typical crime-and-detection
suff mixed with soci
ological content which is com
plicated but told carefully.
Director Erich Engel and his
staff turn out a film which, al
though produced in the Soviet
part of Germany, obviously car
ries no anti-Soviet propaganda
and makes a strong plea for jus
tice. The movie can not be taken
lightly for many of the things it
points out about Germany in
1926 might well be kept in mind
Tight here and now.
Swedish Dinner
Tickets on Sale
Ticket sales end Monday for r
smorgasbord which is to be hel
Thursday, Nov. 16 in the ban
quet room of the Foods and Nu
trition building on Ag campus.
Only 250 tickets will be sold
and they must be purchased
early, according to the ticket
sales committee. The price is
$1.25.
' The dinner is a financial pro
ject of the Home Economics club.
This is the second year the club
has sponsored such an event.
It is the custom at a smorgas
bord to eat "all you can hold,"
mittee and they urge all who
according to the publicity corn
attend to come prepared for
such.
General chairman for the event
Is Eileen Dereig. Other chairmen
are: Betty Kelso and Luella
Velde, food preparation; Ardis
Westerhoff and JoAnn Engelke
meier, ticket sales; Jean Holmes,
publicity; Clarice Fiala, decor
ations and table arrangement;
Jean Vierk, hostess committee;
Janet Rom, serving;
Dorothy j
Spear, kitchen; and Joan Raun
and Marilyn Bamcsbcrger, clean
up.
Fall Concert . . .
NU Symphony to Feature
Renardy as Guest Artist
i1
a v!
I Jl I
f r '
f f J
OSSY RENARDY The fa
mous violinist will be guest
artist with the University
Symphony Sunday.
Frolics' Cast
To Present
Show on TV
University students producing
and acting in "Footlite Frolics"
have been invited to present por
tions of the musical show on
television in the near future.
Lyle De Moss of radio station
WOW, Omaha, contacted Dick
Freeh of the "Frolics" cast Wed
nesday. De Moss indicated that
WOW would give the "Frolics"
group an opportunity to present
parts of the musical over the
air.
Observers for WOW and
WOWTV will attend the "Foot
lite Frolics" presentations on
Friday and Saturday evenings at
the Lincoln high school auditor
ium. What portions of the skits and
musical numbers will be selected
for the television appearance has
not been decided as yet, said
Gaylor Marr, director of the re
vue.
Publicity
The musical revue has received
wide publicity. A story and pic
hires of the show were printed
in the Omaha "World-Herald
this week. Lincoln radio- stations
KFOR, KLMS and KOLN have
mentioned the show frequently.
According to Marr, representa
tives from another Nebraska city
have approached him to arrange
for a presentation of "Frolics"
in their town early in December.
Jake Rachman, reviewer for
the "World-Herald" plans to at
tend the show. He has already
mentioned the "Frolics" venture
in his column.
"The cast members will get
valuable professional experi
ence," says Marr. Financial prof
its from shows will be divided
between cast members and the
show's backer, the women's di
vision of the Lincoln chamber of
commerce. The women's division
plans to dedicate income from
the show to financing road signs
and markers on out-state high-
ways. The signs will advertise
Lincoln.
2iuoenis ai me university
radio, speech, and music majors,
have devoted spare time for
months to the production of
Footlight Frolics." The show is
a professional venture, not an
amateur one.
Theme of the "Frolics' is a
look backward over 50 years of
American entertainment.
Polish Violin
Artist Plans
Lincoln Stop
Szymon Goldberg, Polish vio
linist, will be guest soloist with
the Lincoln Symphony orchestra
for the first 1950-51 concert,
Nov. 14, at the Stuart theatre.
Born in Wioclawec, Poland,
June, 1909, Goldberg was a child
prodigy and pupil of Carl Flesch.
At 16 he was concertmaster of
the Dresden Philharmonic. Four
years later Furtwaengler called
him to the same post wiih the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra.
Goldberg's American debut
occurred in 1938 at the age of
21. The New ork Times stated:
"The violinist's poise and com-
.-. mg instrument are
those of a veteran; his zestful
approach that of an aspiring
.ule to follow his success
because of the war, Goldberg did
not appear in Carnegie halL
New York, again until October
1948.
MB's to Reveal
Ugly Man at Ball
The winner of the Ugliest Man
on the campus contest will be re
vealed at the annual Mortar
Board Ball Dec. 9.
This was announced by AUF
officials, sponsoring the newly
initiated contest.
According to Nancy Porter,
president of Mortar Board, there
will be a special presentation
ceremony for the Ugly titlist.
The winner will probably be
announced along with the new
Eligible Bachelors, traditionally
presented at the affair.
Voting for the candidates will
end today at 5 p.m. in all five
polling places: Hermics. Uni
Drug, Bricks, Overgaards and the
Union Crib.
The University of Nebraska
Symphony will present its fifth
annual fall concert, featuring
guest artist Ossy Renardy. The
concert will be held on Nov. 20,
at 8 p.m., in the Union ballroom.
The University Symphony is
under the direction of Emanuel
Wishnow. who has held this po
sition since 1941. A native of
England, Wishnow lived in Bos
ton and studied violin with Max
Stearns. He is now associate pro
fessor of violin and director of
string ensembles at the Univer
sity. Solo Selections
Renardy will perform several
solo selections on his 207 year old
violin. The violin, said to have
belonged to Paganini, is valued at
$50,000. The entire Paganini
Caprices were the subject of his
first American concert in 1939,
in Carnegie Hall.
Since that time. Renardy has
continued winning critical atten
tion in this country. His guest
appearances have included the
Chicago and Boston Symphonies
and the New York Philharmonic
Symphony. He will appear with
the Rochester Philharmonic in
Rochester and be on tour with
them this season.
Early Recognition
Renardy's career began with
the discovering or his musical
talents at the age of five. On the
continent, recognition came early,
and by the time he came to the
United States in 1937, he was an
established artist.
His career was interrupted by
the war. The young violinist was
in the United States army for
four years. During that time he
played over 400 concerts for his
fellow G. I.'s and gave dozens of
concerts for Red Cross and war
bond drives,
Tickets are still available at the
Student Union acivity office
This free concert is sponsored by
the Union activities committee
and the school of fine arts.
Bells, Yells
dTo Highlight
Wwrt Rally
A short rally will be held
starting at the Union at 7:15
p.m. this evening. Students are
asked to bring their bells to the
rally.
The pep procedure will be from
the Union to R street, down 16th
to S street. Cheerleaders will go
on down I6th street and bring
students from Vine street and
16th to the corner of 16th and
S streets where the rally will be
neia.
ine wrae orcer oi procession , - accomplishes i t s purpose in
will be used that has been used in j ,ost their llves dunn " orld V "r ! every sense. All in all, the speak
previous rallies. The band will j 11 Wl11 hnored during half- ; ers vurpose and student coop
lead the pepsters followed by the I time at the Nebraska-Kansas eration was good
cheerleaders and the victory bell. ; State game Saturday. ef3 5!lr TXi.hnlP
j Behind the cheerleaders will be a
j row of Tassels and then a row
! of Corncobs. The students are re-
quesiea 10 loim a group uniinu j
j the last row of Cobs.
i There will be no speakers at
', the rally. However, fireworks
will be displayed during
tne
cheers.
posed of yell king, Frank Piccolo, the formal presentation. ; 'ppt' sr( aireadv underwav
cheerleader, Brick Paulson; Tas- j Those to be honored are: .fU iY'n : !fe week for
sels, Dee Irwin and Jan Zlomke; Frances Avers, track: Chder j rxt d t iemhoS
Cobs. Del Kopf and Gene Robin- Beaver, track: Robert Bona- S VJim lhow to
son and pep band leader, Aaron hoom. football: Eldon Frank. I 5.5U T nt s .1 ' i! ?Z Zn i
Schmidt.
nmif.l
The pep band is a voluntary
organization recruited from the
University band. It never exceeds
28 members.
The pep band membership is
limited in order to eliminate
confusion of it with the Uni
versity band. For this reason the
pep band never appears in uni
form. According to Schmidt, the re
sponse to play in the band has
been enthusiastic during the two
years he has headed it.
ISA Good Idea, Students Admit in Poll
But Few Want to Become
Everybody thinks that ISA is
a good idea, but very few want
to join.
This was indicated in a Daily
Nebraskan poll taken Thursday
Rag interviewers questioned a
number of independent students
in order to get their reactions.
Of those interviewed, approxi
mately 85 percent were not ac
tive members of ISA.
Nearly every person inter
viewed expressed the opinion
that there was a definite need
for such an independent organi
zation for other students.' One
student said that he thought that
if a student wants to join an
organization, he could Join a fra
ternity or sorority. He felt that
the independents needed no or
ganization. When asked why they had not
joined ISA, the students replied:
"I haven't got the time."
"Just aiever got around to it."
"I've never been asked."
"I haven't decided what, ac
tivities I want to get into yet."
"Doesn't every independent
automatically belong?"
"I never heard of the organi- i
zation. What does it do?"
"I came to school to study, not
to party all the time."
I w.J RH Pk
'Lif e9 Photog
To Discuss
Africa Topic
Margaret Bourke-White, who
will speak at a University con
vocation today at 11 a.m., has had
many experiences representative
of her title "documenter of his
tory." This most famous of all
women photographers received
the title from Rutgers university
in 1948 for her contributions to a
"better understanding of con
temporary events and trends."
Typical of her far-flung ex
periences was her assignment for
"Life" during 1949-1950 when she I
broke down the resistance of
Ruth Khama, English-born wife
of a tiny African kingdom, to
being photographed.
Wins Friendship
For two weeks Miss Bourke
White traveled to see the English
girl and finally won her friend
ship and trust. The photog-
rapher-reporter then obtained ; ous students and religious lead
pictures and an unbiased story of j ers believed that the week's
this unusual event in history. j events had accomplished its pur-
Ore of the last persons to talk
to Mahatma Gandhi on the day
of his assassination. Miss Bourke
White hed requested an interview
with Gandhi on the last leg of a
six-months India assignment.
They talked of the atomic
'bomb and of Gandhi's creed of
non-violence against such a
weapon. He told Miss Bourke
White that "the world is not at
peace."
African Topics
Miss Bourke-White will speak
! to University students and guests
I on the latest of her adventures,
i She will discuss the issues con
j fronting Afrikaancr offi"ialdom
' and will outline the plan Africa
is playing in the modern world.
She will relate her recent African !
experience under the topic
"African Odyssey
Miss Bourke-White will sched-
ule a press conference prior to
the Faculty lounge. Union She
)lM bK ,k ntLUC,ted " f Kt0Ur
through the photography labora-
tones of the School of Journal-
ism by Kappa Alpha Mu, pho-
tography honorary, at noon.
A1u.e Will IT, mi
T..i
finer AtlllctCS
Eleven University athletes who
A bronze plaque, gift of t'r the v.eek wa; successful but the
Alumni N-club, will be received students could have had a bet
in behalf of the University by ; ter turnout at the week night
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson. An
' escort of N-men will take the
I nlaoue to the center of the field
for the presentation. John Law -
president of the Nebraska
.
rrarV Tarrv XTmntrc Trw-iti-ia 1 1
track; Perry Franks, football
Jack Gavin, swimming; Harold
Halbeisen, baseball; Don Hilger,
swimming; William Kovanda,
baseball and basketball.
Cliff Lambert, swimming: Wil-
,! T Ttf , .
nam LAiKf, wrestling: wauer j
"Butch" Luther, football; Jack
"Monk" Meyer, football mana
ger; Robert Moose, football man
ager; Ben- Rimmeoman, swim
ming: Wayne Sindt, football;
Dwight Thomas, basketball; R. G.
Tomes, wrestling; and Burdette
Wertmann, football.
"I plan to pledge pretty soon."
Those that were members said
they thought that such an or
ganization gave them a feeling
of belonging to something.
Others said that such an organi
zation helped them in getting
into activities, and backed them.
Dances and intramural sports
programs were named most often
as activities which students felt
the organization should sponsor.
ISA has sponsored both pro
grams this past falL with little
success.
Others suggested an annual
dance which would parallel the
Military BalL Suggestions for a
large talent show each year, to
present acts and musical num
bers by leading independent stu
dents, were also made.
Political action was named by
a number of the interviewees as
a necessary function of the or
ganization. Some felt that the
independents should form a po
litical party to oppose the
Greeks. One student said that
as long as the Student Council
was weak, there could be few
issues. He urged more power
for Student Council, which
would result in political action.
Others said that discussion
Reynolds Looms
As TV Winner
Bobby Reynolds is rated as
first among all 119 major colleges,
through Nov. 5, in the RCA Vic
tor "Mr. Touchdown of U.S.A."
contest.
RCA will award a deluxe
model television set to the player
who scores the most touchdowns
during the current season. In the
event the player cannot accept
the award, the set will be do
nated to his school.
Last week, Reynolds was pre
ceded only by Eddie Talboom,
Wyoming.
With three games left to play,
Reynolds is within 18 points of
breaking the old Big Six record
and within 14 points of breaking
i the Big Seven record.
Students Praise
jReligious Week
Observance
Religion-in-Life week came to
a close Thursday for another
year at the University.
TTnnn hoirtff ftnptltinnpH vnri-
pose. Rex Knowles, pastor of the
student Presby house, stated,
"I think the meetings and or
ganization of Religion-in-Life
week were well planned. The
speakers were very good. The
student turnout was good but it
could have been much better."
Jean Dahlke believes that the
week devoted especially to reli
gion was very worthwhile and
she hopes it continues on the
campus.
"Cooperation Excellent"
Nolan Jones of Pioneer house
said, "The informal discussions
held at the houses were worth
while. Everyone participated and
it was an opportunity to learn
about the basic principles of the
different religions. The student
Patty Jones heard a speaker in
her philosophy class. she said
, t wonderful idea
. . ,:; -wc.
b n u jon and govern.
ment by the speaker.
, .They at our house
; th listeners an opportunity
h tial authority an
their ions on religion,"
was the evaluation given by Art
Meverott,
- attended the
I conferences at the Cathedral
I throughout the week. Her opin-
! ion was, "Religion-in-Life week
! meetings."
! All those helping with the re-
i ligious observance agreed that
! crur tho
! " thl
i Cl IH'l Mill t lC llllICilb fcW
. . ... a. ai
the end of the session that the
response of the students during
the house visitations showed that
the college student still is in
close relationship with the spir
itual aspect of life.
The Weather
Fair Friday; not so cold,
west and central. High near
30. Saturday, generally fair
and wanner.
Members
groups and speakers would be
of interest to many independent
students. Some expressed a de
sire to attend banquets for "din
ner fellowship."
Some students thought that
the ISA should enter a skit in
the Kosmet Klub show, while
others urged the entrance of a
candidate in the "Ugly Man on
Campus" contest. Some thought
that the independents should
have candidates for the Military
Ball sweetheart and honorary
commandant.
Some students claimed that
the group needed more publicity
in its activities. Others said that
it needed better leadership.
The ISA has sponsored a
number of dances during the
past fall, as well as an intra
mural sports program. Under
the leadership of Don Flesher,
former president, they attempted
to start a new and more active
program, with little success.
Flesher recently resigned and
was succeeded by Jim Tomasek.
The group is at present consider
ing disbanding because of lack
of support
listenson Sows
It will cost $18,274,912 to operate the University for
the 1951-53 period, the Board of Regents reported Friday.
The estimate was included in the University's budget
request which was filed Friday morning with Gov. Val
Peterson by the University Business Manager John K. Sel-
" ' 1 Astir
-
Six fraternity
Acts to Appear
In KK Show
Six skits have been selected
from a group of seventeen- fra
ternities to be presented at the
annual Kosmet Klub Fall Revue
Friday, Nov. 17.
The judges expressed confi
dence in the success of this show
when they announced that these
skits rate above anything seen
in past Kosmet Klub events.
They not only follow the theme,
"A Mythical Tour of Broadway,"
but will provide an evening of
varied entertainment, Frank Ja
cobs, one of the judges, com
mented. The six finalists are: Delta
Upsilon, "The Life of Mr. Ber
lin;" Alpha Tau Omega, "On the
Town;" Zeta Beta Tau, "Call Me
Private;" Beta Theta Pi, "The
Adventures of Cyrano de Ber-
KK skitmaster meeting of
six skits, 3:30 p.m., Kosmet
Klub Room 309, Union.
gerac;" Theta Xi, "Tea Time on
Broadway;" and Phi Gamma
Delta, "Washington Merry-Go-
Kounct."
Skitmasters are: Howard Den
nis, DU; Charles Saggau, ATO;
Ken Wayman, Beta; Jack Moore,
Theta Xi; Leo Schmidt, ZBT;
and Jerry Solomon, Phi Gam.
Broadway Scenes
The skits were chosen for their
entertainment value, variety of
talent, their presentation, origi
nality and continuity. Thev had
to follow the general outline of
the theme in that they had to
have "bright and flashy scenes
typical of Broadway."
Judging from all the skits sub
mitted, in general they showed
a better brand of humor, better
ideas and more preparation than
in previous years, the commit
tee said.
The twelve finalists for Ne
braska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet were chosen Thursday
night by the two senior honor
aries. Mortar Board and Inno
cents society; Mortar Boards se
lected the six candidates for the
Prince honor and the Innocents
voted for the six competitors for
the Nebraska Sweetheart crown.
The outcome will be announced
in Monday's "Rag."
The two winners will be de
termined the night of the Revue
by an all student vote at ' the
door. The Sweetheart and Prince
will be presented in a formal
ceremony during intermission.
Tickets are 80 cents and may
be obtained from any Kosmet
Klub member.
'Religion Needs
Sportsmanship'
-McAllister
The comparison and distance
between sportsmanship and re
ligion was stressed by the Very
Rev. Charles E. McAllister of
Spokane, Wash. ,at a University
convocation Thursday morning.
Dean McAllister said, "we try
to inculcate sportsmanlike qual
ities in the youth of our schools,
but so often act as though sports
manlike, too," added Dean Mc
religion." Dr. McAllister is one of 11 na
tional religious leaders partici
pating in Religion-in-Life Week
on the University campus. He is
Dean of the Cathedral of St. John
the Evangelist (Episcopal) at
Spokane.
"While we praise men as being
sportsmanlike it never seems to
occur to us God must be sports
Emanlike, too," added Dean Mc
Allister. "Nuremberg Trials" and
"Quest for Tomorrow" are two
movies on international relations
which were shown by the Dean
at Love library Thursday eve
ning. Question presented in the
pictures were discussed by the
audience.
Cards to Form
Four Flashes
The card section, under direc
tion of Aaron Schmidt, will per
form during half time at the Nebraska-Kansas
State game Sat
urday to honor World War I and
II veterans and those who died
in the service.
The first flash will appear
when the Kansas State band ap
pears on the field. Cards will
spell Kansas State.
The next flash will be soldiers
saluting.
The third flash will form
"Peace" at the same time the
band does on the field.
The Liberty bell, symbol of
freedom, will be the last flash.
( AVfY,
The University's request is S8
percent above the $13,182,948 ap
propriated by the last session of
the legislature for the current
biennium.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
said the budget had a dual pur
pose first, to provide salaries
which catch up with the cost of
living and provide adjustment to
meet competition from neighbor
ing universities; and second, to
strengthen the University's teach
ing, research and public service
programs.
Percentage Increased
These two goals can be
achieved despite a falling student
fee revenue, Chancellor Gustav
son said, by appropriation of $14,
088,829 in state tax funds. This
compares with $8,000,000 ap
propriated for the current bien
nium a 75 percent increase. Other
sources of revenue for the 1951
53 budget are: student fees, $2,
400,000; federal appropriations,
$1,693,683; University endow
ment, $60,000; and vocational
education, $32,400.
"This budget represents the
collective effort, and considered
judgment, of the University staff
ana tne tsoard of Regents," Chan
cellor Gustavson said. "It is our
recommendation on how much
the University needs to do its
job and fulfill its responsibilities
as prescribed by law."
Chancellor Gustavson listed
four factors which make the
budget increase imperative.
Student Fees
1. Student fee income during
the next two years will shrink at
least $1,000,000 below the pres
ent level.
2. Pay increases as a reward
for good work and to meet com
petition from institutions in other
states postponed because of lack
of funds during the current bien
nium and raises to meet the
cost of living, will total $1,629,055
for salaried employes and $105,
490 for skilled and unskilled
labor.
3. Increased cost of supplies,
utilities and equipment will cost
an estimated $203,400.
4. During the current biennium
a number of services and pro
grams were suspended for lack
of funds. These included closing
a ward at University hospital in
Omaha. The cost of reinstating
these programs is estimated at
$558,873.
Nebraskans Request
5. The University has received
many requests from Nebraska
citizens for many additional
teaching, research and public
service programs. These have
been carefully screened and proj
ects selected which will be of
greatest benefit to Nebraska's
economy. They will cost $2,181,
706 for personnel, salaries, equip
ment, supplies and other ex
penses. 6. In trying to maintain its
current program, the University
has spent during this biennium
$410,303 in reserve and building
funds to balance its budget. The
University feels this is not a
sound fiscal policy, Chancellor
Gustavson said.
"All of these projects total
$6,088,829 in state tax funds,"
Chancellor Gustavson said,
"which is the difference in what
was appropriated during the last
session and what we estimate it
will now cost to operate the Uni
versity." Medical Problem
Chancellor Gusetavson said the
College of Medicine in Omaha is
facing a "very serious" financial
problem which must be resolved
at the risk of losing the approval
of its course of instruction by the
American Medical association.
Some of these problems are:
Reopening of a ward which
was closed during the present
SEE BUDGET, PAGE 2, COL. S
Military Plans
'Ball' Meeting
The Candidate Officers Asso
ciation will conduct a program
in Love Library auditorium Wed
nesday, Nov. 15, for all Reserve
Officers training corps members.
The function .will be held as a
preliminary to the Military Ball
which has been scheduled for
Dec. 2. All ROTC members are
asked to attend, whether they are
officers or not.
Purpose of the program will be
to acquaint ROTC members with
other members of the organiza
tion. Bob Phelps, president of the
Candidate Officers association,
all cadet officers and officer! of
ROTC will conduct the event for
the benefit of all other ROTC
personnel.
Chuck Hughes is in charge f
entertainment for the program
and will be assisted by Dick
ChurchUL
A short business meeting will
pfreceed the entertainment ar
rangements to inform new ROTC
students where they stand in th
organization and to interest them
in officership.