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Vol. 51 No. 96
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 6, 1951
Senate
.how to
osme
9?Jll7f! fft) o) fill fOl
t Klub
Sunt
ip 1 fulfil
K
Start
Draft Age
Bill Aimed at 18
Year-Olds Next
The senate rejected the pro
posal to lower the draft age to
18 ',4 years Monday and paved
the way for a senate vote on the
administration's bill to set the
minimum age at 18 years.
The bill, proposed by Senator
Morse (r., Ore.)i was rejected by
a 55 to 31 vote.
At the present time the draft
age is 19 to 26 and has been one
of the most controversial ques
tions in the legislature.
Before the vote was taken
Senator Taft charged Secretary
of Defense Marshall with trying
to "blackjack" congress into
drafting 18-year-olds. He said the
military leader was making an
effort to "stir up the reservists"
by saying that it would be unfair
to them if the younger men were
not called.
Senator Johnson (d., Tex.) said
that the Morse amendment "was
an attempt to tie the military's
hands knowingly and willingly."
The house armed service com
mittee has approved tentatively
the 18-year-old draft, but some
were skeptical about it.
Russia Proposes
German Treaty
At the Big Four foreign min
isters' discussion Monday Russia
proposed a peace treaty with
Germany, withdrawal of allied
troops from the country and re
duction of great powers' armed
forces.
The United States, Britain and
France insist that other major
difficulties must be cleared up
Jirst and have made it clear that
if Russia is not willing to decide
on other problems than the Ger
man treaty, there will be no con
ference. U.S. Amoissador-at-large Phil
lip C. Jessup said that the United
States is not avoiding the east
west problems but that the west
ern powers are determined to get
down to the basic issues. They
will not be side-tracked by any
soviet efforts to blame the sources
of tension on irrelevant matters,
he added.
The three western powers have
agreed in advance to:
1. Act tough in the first stages
of the talks. .
2. Blame the size of the soviet
and satellite forces in Europe for
European tension.
3. Fight any Russian efforts to
limit the conference to discussion
of the rearmament of Germany.
The western powers will try to
maneuver Gromyko into talking
about the causes of east-west ten
sion as well. This is the only
way, they believe, that the west
can tell if Russia is sincere about
settlement or if it is just another
propaganda attempt.
Originally Russia proposed that
the Bits Four conference discuss
the rearmament of Germany as
"the most acute problem for Eu
rope." Seventh Army
Smashes Red Defense
The U.S. Seventh aivision The University summer ses
smashed through a major com- swris offer students unusual op-
munist defense in line in mm
central Korean mountains Mon-
8The drive extended within 25
miles of the 3oth parallel and was
helped by concentrated air at-
taThe division swept 6.000 reds
from the 4,000 foot plateau on
the Taeml front 17 miles east of
Hoengsong.
On the central front U.S. ma
rines ran into a communist de
fense line four miles deep in the
area three miles north of Hoeng
song. Legislature Warned
About Amendments
Sen. C. C. Lillibridge of Crete
cautioned the legislature Monday
to go slow on the enjtment of
bills which will place constitu
tional amendments before the
voters in 1952.
The senator pointed to nine
guch bills which have been of
fered. The observation came dur
ing the discussion on Sen. John
McKnight's bill to have the vot
ers ballot on the constitutional
amendment allowing the legisla
ture to make uniform the sal
rvf members of courts,
boards and commissions, begin
ning with the full term of any
individual member.
Vets' Hopsital
Positions Open
Dietetic interns have a chance
to fill positions in Veterans Ad
ministration hospitals in Califor
nia, New York, Illinois and Ten-
Examinations will be given ap
plicants. To qualify, candidates
must have a bachelor's degree and
their college study must have in
cluded courses in chemistry, bi
ology foods, institution manage
ment,' nutrition and dietetics, so
cial sciences and education. The
tests will be oral.
Application forms and further
information may be obtained at
the post office, from Civil Service
regional office or from the United
States Civil Service commission,
Washington 25, D.C.
The Weather
Nebraska decidedly colder to
day in west and north portions
reaching- cold wave proportions.
Light snow and strong northerly
winds 35 to 50 miles per hour
wt and north nortions. Blow-
Inr .nrl Hrlftlnr SHOW. tlKH
Tuesday 10 north to 35 southeast.
eft in H!ci3
The University Is announcing
its fifty-seventh summer session.
A bulletin has been released
which has the titles of the
courses that will be represented
in the program of instruction
which the University expects to
make available during the 1951
summer sessions. To this pro
gram will be added any courses
for which there is sufficient de
mand on the part of interested
students, or for which the need
may arise between now and the
opening of the session.
A more detailed bulletin, to
be published about March 15,
may be obtained by writing to
Summer Sessions, Room 305,
Teachers college.
Three Sessions Offered
Eight, six and four-week ses
sions are offered concurrently. A
post session in health education
is also offered. Major emphasis
is placed on the eight weeks ses-
sion during which students may
register for 8 or 9 semester hours
of credit. The six week session
begins June 5 until July 18 while
the eight week session begins
June 5 and lasts till July 27.
Students are urged to complete
registration prior to June 6. All
undergraduate students entering
the University for the first time
should apply to the Office of
Admissions for proper applica
tion forms; applications for ad
mission are to be filed by May
19. Communications concerning
admission to the summer sessions
should be directed to the Direc
tor of Admissions, Room 103, Ad
ministration hall.
Guidance Exams
Guidance examinations for en
tering sophomores and freshmen
will be held on Friday and Sat
urday, June 1 and 2.
Students seeking admission to
the Graduate college should file
their applications for admission
with the Dean of the Graduate
college on or before May 1 if
they plan to initiate a graduate
program with the beginning of
the summer sessions.
Summer courses are equivalent
in method, character and credit
values to those offered during
the regular school year. The
curriculum ranges from under
graduate courses to graduate
courses leading to the master's
and doctor's degrees. The work
! offered is flexible enough to
rr.eet the needs of all types of
students. .
Residence Halls Open
The , Residence- ' Halls- for
Women will be open. Each room
will accommodate two girls,
though a limited number may
rer:t single where preference is
indicated. Costs of room and
meals will be reasonable. For
reservations or further informa
tion concerning the Residence
Halls of other types of housing
contact the Office of the Dean
of Women, Ellen Smith Hall.
Residence Halls for Men are
conveniently located near the
campus. Reservations! may be
directed to Manager, Men's Resi
dence Halls. For further infor
mation on housing, see the As
sistant in charge of Men's Hous
ing, Dean of Student Affairs Of
fice. Room 209, Administration
hall.
portunities to consider national
and international problems of the
greatest importance. In the sum
mer of 1951 specialists from the
United Nations and the United
States Department of State will
be on hand to present a critical
analysis of the most significant
issues of the day.
Workshops Open for Teachers
Workshop seminars in educa
tion are open to experienced
teachers of all levels elemen
tary, secondary and college.
It Happened at NU . . .
Three freshman coeds were
talking about their favorite sub
ject as they walked home from
classes. Their favorite subject
was men, but one of the girls
seemed to do most of the talk
ing. "You know, he didn't even
kiss me until we'd gone together
for two months . ." explained
the buxom miss as they walked
down Fraternity Row.
"Really," asked a deep voice
on the porch of a near-by house,
"What was wrong with him?"
The three girls walked the
rest of the way in silence.
(Editor' Bote Thin Is the eleventh In
series f articles entitled "My Most
Unforgettable Student." Eiwh article will
contain a true story told to the reporter
by aa Instructor on this campus.)
By Gerry Fellman
A guy named Bill alias Terry,
(of "Terry and the Pirates") is
the most unforgettable student
of Paul L. Bogan, assistant pro
fessor of radio and speech. Bogan
is also director of radio for the
University.
The incident concerning Bill
that first came to Bogan's mind
had to do with one of Bill's
speeches in class. The assign
ment had been to give an eulogy.
Bill, being a NROTC man, spoke
on John Paul Jones.
Bill began the eulogy by say
ing that Jones was the father of
the navy. Later he added that
Jones had never been married.
This was too much for Bogan,
a former Army man, to resist.
Bogan remarked that he had
suspected such things of navy
men. But had never beiore neara
one admit it.
Enrolled at Numerous Colleges
After graduation, from high
school. Bill ioined the navy as
eUllStCCl mail.
Later he enroiiea
I in V-12 and was sent here to
OnforgeWbfe M.ms Future h TV
County superintendents, princi
pals and superintendents of
community schools and special
ists, such as librarians, will find
the unusual facilities of work
shop seminars helpful. Suggested
areas of work for this workshop
are as follows: resource units for
science in the elementary school,
resource units in citizenship for
the secondary school, general
business education standards and
materials for the secondary
school, English enrichment meth
ods and materials for the sec
ondary school, instruction mate
rials for an integrated art cur
riculum, teaching resources for
the school librarian and instruc
tional materials for an integrated
art curriculum, teaching re
sources for the school librarian
and instructional materials in
public education for the secon
dary school.
United Nations Theme
All University workshop clin
ics will have the theme "Amer
ica's Role in the United Nations
World."
Teachers college workship cone
ferences will be held June 18-20,
June 21-22 and July 5-7. Topics
for these conferences will be
mid-century problems in elemen
tary education, business educa
t i o n, parent-teacher, guidance
and mental hygiene and building
better citizenship through com
munity education.
The fine arts program at the
University this summer will con
sist of an All-State Fine Arts fes
tival. This is an unusual Univer
sity experience in music, dra
matics and art for Nebraska high
school students.
Students9 Strange Requests
For 'Food9 Plague Bus Boys
Today's special! Butterscotch
crib!
"What a gruesome thought!"
commented Jack Thurber, a Crib
bus boy of two years standing,
But what the student public
likes it gets! And butterscotch
cribs are less peculiar than most
requests the students give the
crib fountain.
For instance, one girl asked
for a tomato milkshake. The bus
boy rather doubtfully began mix
ing tomato juice, milk and ice
cream. The result was rather a
sickening color oL brange.'trtrt the
girl, much to the amazement of
the boy, ate it!
Shake With Pistachio
Another odd combination is a
vanilla shake with pistachio ice
cream. Quite a few requests come
Mortar Boards
Plan Regional
Confab Here
The Mortar Board regional
convention will be held at the
University Saturday, March 10.
The colleges represented at the
convention will be the Univer
sity of Illinois; Knox college,
Oaieshnrir. 111.: University of
Kansas; University of Missouri;
Washington university, St. Louis,
Mo.; and Kansas State college.
Twentv-one delegates from the
various colleges will attend the
convention. More are expected
to accept the convention bid.
Saturday will be spsnt in chap
ter discussions, luncheon and
personnel conferences with El
eanor Knoll.
Miss Knoll is regional secre
tary of Mortar Board chapters
in Section 7. She was graduated
from the University in 1947
where she majored in secondary
education and was president of
Mortar Board. Miss Knoll is
now teaching high school at Soc
City, la.
The discussions will consist of
evaluations of Mortar Board and
Mortar Board projects; and panel
discussions of current Mortar
Board problems and service
ideas. The panels will consist,
at different discussions, of rep
resentatives from various Mor
tar Board chapters. The dele
gates will arrive Friday, March
9 and leave Saturday evening.
the University. He stayed in
Lincoln for a little more than a
year and then was transferred
to. the University of Iowa. He
finished his education at North-'
western university.
Bill actually spent six years
getting his degree. During all
this time, though, he took sev
eral breaks in his education in
order to take part in various
radio productions.
While attending Northwestern,
Bill met a man who was con
nected with the "Terry and the
Pirates" radio program. Bill was
given a tryout and soon became
Terry. He liked playing the part
of Terry but said that it was a
strain being a hero all . of the
time.
Lost Job Voice Changed
Later Bill discovered that the
Terry job was one of a short
period of employment. The radio
show was moved to New York.
So Bill's hero days were over.
But even if the show had not
been changed, Bill probably
could not have kept the job
much longer.
Bill's voice was changing, and
Terry then, was supposed to
have a young voice. In fact,
College
'Good News'
Highlite Annual Production
"Good News" is in store for the audience attending
his year's Kosmet Klub spring musical.
The show will inaugurate the April College Days ac
tivities and will run Wednesday through Friday, April
25-27. at the Nebraska theater.
I A (i . 1
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
DALLAS WILLIAMS
in for a butterscotch crib with
pistachio ice cream, which, ac-
cording to the b"s,.bys. takes
an iron stomach to digest
"The sickest looking thing,"
stated one of the bus boys, is
chocolate ice cream with cherry
and butterscotch topping. How
ever, they still get orders for
them.
Almost any combination of
sundae has been asked for at
the crib. Cherry ice cream with
butterscotch topping, butterscotch
ice cream with chocolate goup
and lime ice cr&m with butter
scotch goup are common re
quests. Chocolate Popular
Chocolate shakes and chocolate
malts are the highest selling of
the ice cream drinks. Once in
a while a coffee shake or marsh
mellow shake is ordered.
As you would expect, cokes
double all other soft drink re
quests. However, coffee is a close
competitor especially in winter.
Eccentricities also run along this
line. For instance, one person
continually orders a marshmel
low green river.
Cribs are the most popular
along the heavier food line. "This
is mainly because they are cheap
er than anything else!" com
mented Jack Robinson, another
regular "behind the fountain"
ooy.
Favorite Sandwich
The cheeseburger is the favor
ite sandwich order, followed by
the hamburger and ham salad
sandwich. These are made by
kitchen man, Keith Morel, who
taught himself how to make the
sandwiches during his 20-nour-week
working time. "We believe
in experimenting on the custom
ers," laughingly commented
Keith, "and sometimes they know
it!"
The favorite "oddity" of the
student customers is the "race
horse." This drink is a combina
tion of all flavorings plus marsh
mellow and coke. This "slightly
hard to digest" drink is slowly
but surely becoming more pop
ular with the campus "cribbers."
Hadacol Specials
Occasionally the crib's hum
drum activity promotes the boys
to mix up one of their "hadacol
specials." Anyone with a cast
iron stomach and a few extra
hours to recupsrate is invited to
try one of these "poison substi
tutes." They consist v of coke,
water and dry ice and are not
advised for a regular diet or
even an occasional dit,
there had been some dozen
Terrys up to that time. You could
say that the mortality rate on
that job was very high. After
this Bill continued school and
did other radio acting.
But now for more about Bill's
days here at Nebraska. ,
The V-12s were housed in
Architectural hall. The men were
considered students at the Uni
versity. However, they were
still required to follow navy
rules. Bill had been given per
mission to participate in various
programs and activities for the
University. But all of the V-12s
had been ordered to be back at
the barracks at a certain dead
line every night.
Bill did not always let the
regulations stop him, though.
One night when he wanted to do
a special, late program, he de
cided to forget about the dead
line. He nonchalantly left the
barracks (through a window)
and took part in the program.
Tries to Direct Traffic
Bill seemed to have a liking
for the unusual. One time when
it was navy night on the cam
pus, he and a few of his ROTC
buddies decided to direct traffic
D
ays
Comedy Will
"Uooa jncws ' is a musical com-
edy in two acts written by Lau
rence Schwab and B. J. DeSyiva,
The cast will total 50 or 60 in
cluding the principals and the
chorus. The production calls for
four exterior sets and three in
terior sets. This year's Kosmet
Klub musical is the first since
1941 that has had both men and
women participants.
Tryouts are open to any stu
dent regularly enrolled in the
University. Students will try out
for parts on March 19, 20 and 21.
'Roaring Twenties'
"Good News" takes place in
the "Roaring Twenties". It is a
typical college play in the age of
the raccoon cats, penants, skull
caps and speak easys.
In the beginning of the show,
the chances of Tora Marlowe
playing in the football game are
very slim. He has just funked an
astronomy exam and his profes
sor insists he must qualify in this
subject before he play on the
team.
Patricia, his girl friend at the
time, coaxes her demure little
cousin, Connie, into coaching
Tom. Tom really tries to get his
astronomy and in the process of
tutoring, he and Connie fall in
love.
Tom May Play
Things really become good
news when the harsh professor
shows that he really is a good
guy and he lets Tom play in the
all-important Colton game.
Tait University tromps Colton
in a rough and ready football
skirmish. Tom with .the help of
team mate, Robby Randall, gets
the ball across the line for a
touchdown.
Dallas Williams, University
Theater head, will direct this
year's show. Kosmet Klub will
soon launch .their ticket sales.
Student Enjoyment
Leon Pfeiffer, Klub president,
said that the primary purpose of
this spring's show is to present,
for the students' enjoyment, a
type of program which illustrates
true student, talent. It was felt
that a show with coeds would
give students a better opportun
ity for dramatic and musical de
velopment than mediocre half
acting. Principles directing this year's
show include written scripts, full
deletion of questionable material,
definite rules for the show, and
faculty supervision of rehearsals.
Other action of similar nature has
been instigated and promoted by
members in an attempt to pro
duce a show of the type pleasing
to all students.
Forbes Wins
Violin Audition
Kathleen Forbes, senior in the
University school of music, has
been announced as one of the
two winners of competitive audi
tions held by the Lincoln Sym
phony orchestra.
Dr. J. Marshall Neely, presi
dent of the board of directors of
the orchestra made the announce
ment Sunday. The contest held
at the University Saturday, fea
tured 29 musicians.
Miss Forbes, was the winner
in the instrumental division. A
violinist, she played "Poeme" by
Chausson.
Miss Forbes is a student of
Emanuel Wishnow, director of the
University Symphony orchestra.
The winner in the vocal com
petition was Jackie Harrison, a
junior in the school of music at
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
She sang "Vissi d'Arte" from "La
Tosca" by Puccini.
The winners will appear with
the symphony orchestra in a solo
performance April 10.
, on the corner of 13th and P
I Streets. They wanted to impress
ipon the drivers the importance
of navy night. The drivers,
thinking that the V-12s were
policemen of some kind (because
of the similarity in uniforms),
obeyed.
Bill and his friends had a gay
time and made several cars go
around the block two or three
times before they would let them
pass.
But Bill was not always un
ruly. He was a ood student and
as Bogan remarked," a bad
sailor but a good .actor."
Bogan also remembers that
Bill was quite a camera bug.
Bill would even bring his camera
to class. Whenever Bogan saw a
flash of light in class he knew
the reason.
Bill who is now acting on TV,
has bright hopes for the futurei
He told Bogan that he worked
for his college degree so that
he will be able to take over the
role of John on "John's Other
Wife." (A note to the unedu
cated John never speaks in the
program).
Bill was certainly unforgetta
ble ., . right Gordie and Bart?
WithM
'Smoke, Smoke, Smoke9 . . .
Cigaret Causes Second
Fire In Month at Dorm
Five fire trucks, the fire chief
himself, and water gallons of it
taught one of the residents of
the girls' dorm Saturday night
that where there's smoking, there
is apt to be fire.
A blaze in the girl's third floor
rom completely destroyed her
mattress and blankets, damaged
the bed and her clothes were
soaked by the water.
According to Ruth Meierhenry,
the business director of the wo
men's residence halls, the fire
resulted from a cigaret burn on
the bedspread, which the girl
had not completely extinguished.
Mattress Burns
About 8:30 p. m., several hours
later, J. C. Sharpnack, campus
policeman, and J i m Smith,
switchboard operator, smelled
smoke and rushed to the room.
They found it filled with smoke
from the burning mattress.
The fire department was sum
moned, and Chief Paul Feaster
and five trucks came to the res
cue. While excited students in
cluding dateless girls watched,
firemen quickly soaked the mat
tress and threw it out of the
window. It was still smoking
Sunday afternoon.
Damage Not Estimated
Miss Meierhenry said that the
Nebraska Sales
Tax Debate
Is Tonight
"Should Nebraska have a sales
tax?"
This is the discussion topic for
the first of three public forums
designed to stimulate interest in
current, local and civic problems,
Pat Ash, Lincoln Junior Cham
ber of Commerce president, an
nouncer! , - . ..f - v.
The first will be held 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Love Memorial Li
brary auditorium.
Two Nebraska senators will
take part. Sen. Dwight W. Bur-
ney, who introduced the sales tax
bill now before the unicameral,
will take the affirmative view
point. Sen. Charles F. Tvrdik,
chairman of the legislature's rev
enue committee, will oppose the
bill.
Prof. Charles S. Miller and
Owen W. Cotton will also debate.
Prof. Miller of the University's
college of business administra
tion will also favor the sales tax.
Cotton, executive director of the
Nebraska Small Business Men's
association, joins Tvrdik in op
posing the sales tax.
Moderator is Clifford M. Hicks,
professor of business organization
and management at the Univer
sity. The panel discussion will in
clude statements of views by the
participants, debate among mem
bers of the panel and a question-and-answer
period in which
members of the udience will take
part.
Teh next two forums will be
held on April 11 and May 9.
Radio stations KOLN and
KFOR will broadcast the forums
this spring. Current plans call for
a series of similar forums each
year.
rom will have to be completely
redecorated and the floor refin
ished. No estimate of the amount
of damage has been made.
"We cannot impress the girls
University Debaters Battle
Snow for Minnesota Tourney
Universities debaters battled
more than speakers last weekend
for Minnesota' worst blizzard this
winter arrived at the same time
they went North.
After being stranded the first
night at Windom, Minn., the six
debaters arrived just in time to
participate in the first round
Thursday noon. The tourney was
at St. Thomas college in St.
Paul.
The three teams, Doris Carlson
and Joan Krueger, Nan Cowles
and Nancy Dark and Bob Hase
brook and Paul Laase, each en
tered eight rounds.
The team composed of Miss
Carlson and Miss Krueger won
five of their debates and Miss
Cowles, Miss Dark and the men's
team each won two rounds.
Debates were held Thursday
Union Orientation
Meeting Tonight
An orientation meeting for
Union committee members will
be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday,
March 6, Room 316, Union.
The purpose of this meeting is
to explain the evaluation of
Union activities and workers. A
discussion of possible actions to
advance Union activities is
planned.
The program will include the
following: Bob Mosher will talk
on advancement in the Union. A
review of the evaluation system
will be given by Herb Reese.
They will discuss applications for
committee chairmen and board
members.
usica.
heavily enouch," she said, "witn
the danger of fire from cigarets."
The blaze was the second in a
month at the dormitory. Both
were caused by cigarets.
Botany Prof
To Speak Here
Wednesday
Dr. Herbert L. Mason, profes
sor of botany and director of th
herbarium of California univer
sity will give a public lecture at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 7,
in Bessey Hall auditorium.
His topic is, "The Genetic Ba
sis or Taxonomy, ecology ana
Biogeography." His talk is being
spons o r e d by
the university
research coun
cil, and the ge
netics institute
and the depart
ment of botany
and geography.
Dr. Mason
will give a sec
ond lecture on
March 12, en
titled Dynamics
o f Biogeogra
phy." He is vis-
Dr. Mason
iting the department of botany
the second semester. Dr. Mason
and his former student, Dr. John
F. Davidson, assistant professor
of botany and curator of the her
barium are writing a bok on
plant taxonomy. .
Dr. Mason has been a member
of the staff of California univer
sity since 1925. He became di
rector of the herbarium in 1941.
His special interests lie in toxon
omy, plant geography and paleo
botany. He has been a collabor
ator of the institute tf- forest ge
netics of the-U 'forests, serw'n
working on the genetics of pines.
He was also a director of a sur
vey of flora of the California
marshes, in conjunction with
waterfowl food problems, in be
half of the federal fish and wild
life service.
Two Seniors
Awarded $50
Herman E. Conrad and Harold
A. Johnson, seniors in the Uni
versity Teachers college, hava
been awarded the Herbert Brow
nell Scholarships in science edu
cation for the current semester.
The awards, of $50 each, have
been made possible through funds
provided by the, family and for
mer students of the late Prof.
Herbert Brownell, for many years
a member of the Teachers col
lege faculty and nationally recog
nized for his work in the teach
ing of science.
Conrad graduated from high
school at McKeesport, Pa., and
attended Valparaiso university
before transferring to Nebraska.
He is a veteran of the U. S. Army
Air Force.
Johns is a graduate of the Oak
land high school and of Luther
college. Both young men will
graduate from Teachers college
in June, 1951 and expect to begin
teaching high school sciences next
year.
and Friday afternoon and the fi
nals rounds on Saturday. ueam
from St. Olaf college and Eu
Claire were winers in the tourna
ment.
Because of the snow, the Ne
braska squad, accompanied by
Donald Olson, debate director,
was unable to leave St. Paul un
til early Sunday morning. Previ
ous plans- called for leaving some
time Saturday. Koads were
blocked out of the city,
Although most teams entered
in the contest were able to arrive
in time to compete, many return
trips were delayed due to th
storm conditions.
Bcause of the numerous travel
ers being snowbound, the first
night the group was forced to
sleep in a private home. No hotel
rooms or other lodging was avail
able. Other schools from Nebraska
represented at the meet were
Wesleyan university, the Univer
sity of Omaha and Wayne State
Teachers college.
Sixty men's teams competed
and 30 women's teams.
Colonel Frankforter
Will Speak Tonight
"Explosives and Propelants" is
the topic of the speech which will
be given tonight by Col. Clarence
J. Frankforter, associate profes
sor of chemistry.
The talk will take place in
Avery Hall at 8 p. m.
Members of the Red Guidon
society and ROTC are urged to
attend. The general public has al
so been invited.
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