sbrsisksiini
era p ft trp
II InlOlnlOir II .WO
Nominations Now Open
For Outstanding NUers
Vole, of o Gt.al Midw.tt.m Vnh.fitf
VOL. 52 No. 68
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, January 8, 1953
the
NfOTtyjAff AWI
YW, AG YW, HOME EC CLUB
The trnditionnl end-of-semester
nominations for "Outstanding Ne
braskans" are now being accepted
at the Daily Nebraskan office.-
The honors are awarded by the
Daily Nebraskan to one student
and one faculty member each
semester who best display "meri
torious service In promoting the
welfare and spirit ojt the Unlvcr
sity."
Any student or faculty mem
ber is elegible, and any student
HEART TREATMENT
NU Invention
Brings Advice
By Telephone
fVinsiiltntlnne frnm fhn WArUc'
eminent heart specialists mayjNoblc. Innocents president and
Soon be as close as the nearest, Rev. Rex Knowles, pastor of the
telephone equipped with a new
eppartatus developed by the Col
lege of Medicine,
The new .equipment permits the
transmission of heart signals over
long distance telephone lines.
The apparatus was perfected
by Drs. Lowell Dunn, John
Barmore and Walter Rahm Jr.,
of the cardiovascular labora
tory. It first successfully used
in June 1952.
In practical operation, the
equipment enables a rural doctor
to, get expert advico on a heart
case within an hour. This would
eliminate the necessity of trans
porting the patient over long dis
tances for special treatment.
The patient's electrocardio
gram would be sent over the
telephone, via the new equip
ment, to specialists at the Uni
versity laboratory in Omaha.
After analyzing the electrocar
diogram, the specialists would
t e I e p h o ne instructions for
treating the case to the local
doctor.
Taped recordings of the heart
signals along with the doctors
conversations may be kept as per
manent records for future refer
ence, teaching material and other
Uses.
In fact, the equipment was orig
inally designed as a recording de
vice. Rahm, Dunn and Barmore
naa piannea to use ineir nevi ff
to make a permanent record of,IAIAIC CjTTirPI"
each heart operation at the Uni- WW r V k VII
versity Hospital as well as a' ,
means for observation of heart! Tf I ntPTVlPXA
beats during Darious types of sur- iw viwh
gery and for observation of the
effects of different drugs admin
istered during surgery.
YM Forced
To Cancel
Panel Plans
legion Committeemen
Decline To Participate
Thf YMCA sDonsored panel
discussion - and open meeting
scheduled for Thursday evening
in Love Library will not be held.
The YMCA had tendered invi
tations to American Lgion oui
cials to present their case con-
cerning the recent auacKS on me
v.mir "staTi ni Asia. unu
judgment of the professor who
used the book in his course.
Marvin Stromer, chairman of
the panel committee, announced
Wednesday that the Legion of
ficials who were invited have
declined to accept,
''ykFreshman Actors
sented their case, then answerea
questions from the audience.
The decision to hold a hearing
stemmed from a YM Cabinet res
olution stating, "In the search for
truth the University faculty and
students must examine all sides
of an issue, test existing theories
and explore new horizons."
According to .Stromer, Joe
Vinardi, chairman of the Un
American Activities Committee
of the Department of Nebraska
American Legion who made the
charge which set off the con
, troversy, said that he had a
previous engagement and could
not attend.
Roy Sheaff, member oi me
T.inrnln Post 3 investigating com-
mittee, according to Stromer, versity. He has had experience
replied to the invitation by say-,in dramatics at Columbia Univer
ing, "I don't want to do it." sijy in New York City and the
Donald Wood, also on me in-
wciitiatine committee, told Stro
mer that he "didn't feel fully
qualified to speak for the Legion.
.Tohn Rlothower Sr.. who vol
unteered for the committee, could
not be reached for comment on
his invitation.
Stromer indicated that In
view of the failure to obtain
a panel of -Legion spokesmen,
the YMCA would attempt to
sponsor another hearing at
which "The Threat to Aca
demic freedom" would be dis
cussed by University students
and faculty. J
Stromer pointed out that the
rlmr is Tint closed for possible fu-
nrA tianels through which the
legion might wish to present its1 Organized nouses ana groups
Region miKiu w w .planning on taking part in the
case.
Tf Bt a later date." he said,
-iho Trinn desires to express
its views and contacts us, we will
. , ,
do everything in our power 10
do them justice.'"
IVCF Bible Report
Set For Thursday
A report on the Bible Study
Conference will be given at the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,
tn -Rnnm S15 of the Union.
Approximately 200 students at-
OTritoh
Jan. 4. As part oi tne conierence
project students studied ana an
alyzed the book of First John.
or faeulty member may submit
a nomination. The deadline for
filing: nominations is 5 p.m.
Jan. 12.
The Daily Nebraskan staff will
select one student and one faculty
member from the submitted nom
inatlons. Recipients of the awards
will bo announced in the semes
ter's last issue on Friday Jan. 16.
Nominations must be submitted
In wriitng and include a statement
concerning thenominee's qualifi
cations for the ward. Staff mem
bers of the Daily Nebraskan are
not elcgible for the award.
Twelve persons have , received
this award since 1949 when The
Daily Nebraskan announced the
first "Outstanding Nebraskans."
Last June winners were Don
Presbyterian-Congregational Stu
dent House,
Knowles received his nomin
ation "as a person who under
stands student problems." The
letter of nomination also stated
that Rev. Knowles had always
made himself' and the equip
ment of the Presby house avail
able to students and student
organizations.
Noble was nominated for "un
selfishly contributing time and
energy to all phases of student
life' and calmly and quietly
strengthening the prestige of
student government at the Uni
versity." Eight persons were nominated
last year 2 faculty members and
C students.
First semester awards for 1952
were Mortar Board president,
Sharon Fritzler and . Assistant
Dean of Student Affairs, Frank
Hallgren.
Previous "Outstanding Nebras-
InnB11 ttavA Poach
BlN
.niassford: All-American Bob Rey
nolds; Chancellor R. G. Gustavson;
football star Tom Novak; former
Dean of Faculties, Carl Borg
mann; former YWCA president,
Rim Allpn- fnrmpr Innocents presi
dent, Bob Raun; and student ad-
visor, Mary Mieienz,
Coeds Tuesday
University coeds interested in
Qualifying for WAVE commis
sions in the United States Naval
Reserve may get first hand in
formation Tuesday.
WAVE Lt. Frances Earl will
meet interested students between
10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday, in
the Union Lobby and explain the
program in detail.
Applicants for commissions
must attend two summer sessions
at the United States Naval Train
ing Center. Bainbridge. Md. They
are paid about $100 a month for
active duty, training time and
travel expenses. Each summer ses
sion lasts six weeks during July
and August. Courses taught in
clude leadership, naval history,
law. eunnerv. navigation, com-
munications and naval adminis-
ration and correspondence,
In order to aualify. an applicant
must be a United States citizen
between the ages of 18 and 26,
enrolled as a full-time student in
an accredited college, meet physi
cal standards and must be a mem
ber of -the Naval Reserve.
3-Acf Play Friday, Saturday
The Freshman Acting Group
will present "Stage Door," a
three-act play by George Kauf
man and Edna Ferber, Friday
and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Room
201, Temple.
There is no admission charge.
The story is set in the Foot
lights Club, a rooming house
for young actresses trying to
get on the stage. It depicts
their struggle for success in
acting and romance.
Hal Cohen, graduate student in
speech and dramatic art, win oi
rect the nlay. his first at the Uni
legitimate tneatre
Everv member of the Freshman
Acting Group has a part in the
cast or crevf, some playing two
roles. The cast includes Mary
Delegates for Nebraska Univer
sity Council for World Affairs
Spring Conference will be inter
viewed Saturday morning.
mock assembly have selected their
i unu-iui uckso ..m
4 U n nst.lMt,... thOlf UMcn
to represent.
Delegates applying will be in
terviewed by a board to deter
mine which delegates will rep
resent . United States, China,
United Kingdom, Union of So
viet Socialist Russia, France,
India, Iran and countries where
there is a duplication of choice.
The board will consist of Joan
Krueger, NUCWA president; Nita'
Helmstadter, Spring Conference
chairman: Bernard Wishnow,
Spring Conference assistant chair-
nd. james coii5ns-delega-
tinns chairman.
Prospective delegates should
be acquainted with the way the
To iWCW
Three Coed Orgmniatkm Meld Elections
If j,
' - I
Raun
Harden
Coeds in three elections run
ning throughout the day will se
lect new leaders for YWCA, Home
Economics Club and Ag YWCA.
lwo polls will be set up. Ag
Women will vote in the Ag Union
while city campus YW members
will use Ellen Smith Hall.
YW Voting Opens
Election of YWCA officers
will be held Thursday from 10
a.m. until 5:30 p.m. City cam
pus YW members who have at
tended four meetings may vote
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Barbara Raun, candidate for
president, is a junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture. Her YW
activities are: Cabinet member,
past leader ofs the Jobs and
Futures Commission, second
semester of leading the Com
munity Service Commission,
Personnel Committee, chairman
of Rendezvous and YW partici
pation in Freshman Week. Her
other activities are: Builders
Board member, Home Ec Club,
Phi Upsilon Omicron, and treas
urer of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
YM Elects
M. Stromer
President
Four officers were elected Wed-
nesday to top YMCA posts.
The new officers are: Marvin
Stromer, president; Charles An
derson, vice president; Wilson
Strand, secretary; and Darrel
Cottingham, district representa
tive. Stromer is" a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences. He
is a member of Corn Cobs, Kos
met Klub, NUCWA, and has had
previous positions in. the YMCA
as a member of the cabinet and
as chairman of the YM-YW cam
pus mock elections. He is a mem
ber of Acacia fraternity.
Anderson is a sophomore in
Teachers College. He is a mem
ber of Corn Cobs, NUCWA, and
is the YMCA's Film Society
Committee chairman. He is a
member of Acacia fraternity.
Strand is a junior in Teachers
College. He was a member of the
YM-YW Washington Student Cit-
i7pnshin Seminary, delegate to
YM-YW UN Seminar, YMCA dis.
trict representative, YMCA Cab'
inet, YMCA Board of Manage
ment, Inter Co-op Council and
Brcwn Palace.
Cottingham is a sophomore in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences. He is a member of Ayles
worth Fellowship. Cotner Fel
lowship; Chairman of the YM
CA Intramural Sports Commit
tee; chairman of the YMCA
Dorm Committee and YMCA
Cabinet.
To Present
'Kay Beechler as Terry Randall;
Joyce Fangman as jean iviaiuana;
A. D. Van Sickle as David Kings
lev: Russell Gutting as Keith
Burgess and Ann Hanlon as Mrs
Orcutt.
Roger Wait as Sam Hastings
and Adolf Gretzl; Sylvan Zwick
as Dr. Randall and Lew Mil
hauser; Tony Melia as Larry
Westcott and Fred Powell;
Phyllis Rasp as Louise: Mary
Domingo as Olga Brandt; San
dra Sick as Pat; Margot Hunt
as Bernice Niemeyer and Carol
Jonei as Judwith Canfield.
Jane Morrison as Kendall
Adams: Beverly Englebrecht as
Madeline Vauclain; Gloria Koll
moreen as Kaye Hamilton; Val
erie Hompes as Big Mary; Saron
Mangold as
Dingman as
Little Mary; Joey
Bobby and Alice
Todd as Mattle.
country usually votes in the j
United Nations whether it is in
the habit of voting with the
Communist Bloc, with tbe
United Kingdom, with the
United States, or if it votes in
dependently and should know
the country's views toward the
United Nations' action in Korea.
Any group not listed below and
desiring to represent a country
should contact James Collins at
2-4468 immediately.
Organizations and their official
delegates turning in a choice of
countries are as follows: Aipna
Chi Omega, Mary Ann Zimmer-
... tm
mar; Aipna umicron n, xvamy
Carpenter, Betty Sisson; Alpha Xi
Delta, Pods Billerbeck, Lois An-
derson; Aipna rni, oanaia uauu,
Barbara Jones; Chi Omega, Rose
marv Amos. Carol Else; Delta
Gamma, Ann Beynon, Cathy Olds,
Marilyn Button; Gamma Phi
Beta, Marilyn Mangold, Carolyn
V. (
H M X;
Spllker
Maronde
Neala O'Dell. candidate for
president, is a junior in Teach
ers College. In YW, she had
been a Cabinet member, leader
of Noon Discussion Group,
leader of Battle for Ballots
Committee, Co-Chairman of the
Mock Election, chairman of
Pencil and Stationery Sales
Committee and rummage sales
drive and delegate to the YW
YM United Nations seminar in
New York. She is also a Tas
sel, a NUCWA board member,
and Activity Chairman of Kap
pa Delta.
The defeated candidate for
president will automatically be
come vice president. Candidates
for secretary are Betty Brink
man and Elaine Smithberger.
A junior in Teachers College,
Miss Brinkman was a YW cabi
net member, Assistant Treas
urer for two semesters, Student
Faculty Coffee Hour leader and
YM-YW United Nations Semi
nar delegate. She is a member
of Builders, NUCWA, a past
member of the debate squad, and
a member of Pi Beta Phi.
AUF Board Filings
Extended 'Til Friday
Other Organizations Close
Filings Tuesday,' Wednesday
Filings for All University Fund
board positions have been ex
tended to 5 p.m. Friday. Appli
cation blanks are available in the
AUF office, room 306, Union.
Blanks should be returned to
Rocky Yapp in the AUF office or
the Beta ThetajPi house or to
Joan Hanson, .Gamma Phi Beta
house. ?- - -
Applicants should sign up for
an interview appointment time
when they pick up their appli
cation blanks.
Interviews will be conducted
Saturday starting at 8 a.m. in the
AUF office and selections will be
made by past and present execu
tive board members.
Daily Nebraskan
Daily Nebraskan , application
blanks must be returned to the
Office of Public Relations, 1125 R.
Street, by 5 pjn., Tuesday. Inter
views for business and editorial
positions are scheduled for 4 p.m.,
Jan. 15, in Room 209 of the Union.
Information required on the
application blank includes;
name, major, past journalism
experience, current credit
hours, position desired, average,
and a copy of the applicant's
second semester schedule.
In an effort to save money, a
Committee on Student Publica
tions recommended that four paid
staff positions; one news editor,
society editor, one assistant busi
ness manager and the secretary;
ho pliminated.
Seven positions were given
salary cuts in accordance with
changes to reduce expenses. Sal
aries, as cut, are: editor, $85; edi
torial page editor, $55; managing
editor, $55; news editor, $55; four
copy editors, each $40; sports edi
tor. $55: assistant sports editor
$20! feature editor. $35; agricul
ture editor, $35; business manager
$80; assistant business manager,
$45 and circulation manager, $70.
YWCA Cabinet
YWCA cabinet position filings
will continue through Wednesday.
Applicants may pick up blanks in
Ellen Smith Hall. All Applicants
must list their YWCA activities on
these blanks and include a picture
of themselves. Pictures will aid
in identification and selection by
the new YW officers after the in
dividual interviews.
Applicants must have a
weighted average of five and have
a sophomore standing.
Kunkel; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kathy Kerr, Cynthia Holyoke.
Kappa Delta, Dorothy Camp,
Jackie Ullstrom; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Judy Pollock, Carmean
Boyer; Pi Beta. Phi, Barbara
Adams, Barb Caldwell; Sigma
Delta Tau, Pat Korney; Sigma
Kappa, Faye Graham, Shirley
Murphy; Acacia, Don Cunning
ham, Gus Anderson; Theta XI,
Paul Laase, Ed Weise; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Dennis Knopik,
Bill Shrech.
Sigma Alpha Mu, Earl Marcus;
Phi Kappa Psi, William Polk,
Warner Olson; Phi Gamma Delta,
Murl Maupin; Pi Kappa Phi,
Marv Stromer, Don Walton; Sig
ma Theta Epsilon, Dale Pritts,
nnnald Hobs: Delian Union So
ciety, A. B. Sidihi, Taghi Kermani.
Each delegation representing , a
country consists of two official
delegates and any number of oth
ers who wish to be on the dele
gation.
Crowe Clark
Miss Smithberger
lor in Teach-
ers C o 1 1 e g e. J
She has been
a YWCA cabi
n e t member,
leader of the
Fine Art Com
mission, lead
er of Goals
and Values
Commt ssion
and has served
o n t h e YW
E v a 1 u a t ion
Commit tee
O'Dell
Her other activities are: NU
CWA Board member, Secretary
of NUCWA Spring Conference
Steering Committee, past mem
ber of Builders, solicitor for
AUF and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Nancy Hegstrom and Joyce
Laase are candidates for treas
urer. A sophomore in Teachers Col
lege, Miss Hegstrom's activities
are: member of the YW Projects
(Continued on Page 4)
Builder's Board
Students who have worked on
Builder's committees or have held
Board positions may apply for
University Builder's Board until
5 p.m., Wednesday. Applicants
must have a weighted five aver
age and be undergraduates, car
rying not less than 12 semester
hours.
Blanks are available in the
Builder's Office, Room 308,
Union, or from Board Members.
Applications should be returned
to the Builder's Office.
Election of the 1953 executive
officers will be Wednesday. New
officers are elected by Board
members. Offices to be filled are:
president, campus - alum vice-
president, high school vice-president,
Ag vice-president, secretary
ana treasurer. .
Alum Receives Wings
At Air Base In Texas
Kenneth I. Harper, graduated
from the University in 1951, has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the air force following
jet pilot training at Bryan, Tex.
Harper was a geology major
while at the University.
following a delay enroute,
Harper will report to another base
for further aerial training.
is a jun- I
:i 1
1
,1
P.M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Truman Bids Farewell
WASHINGTON President Truman bid farewell to Congress
Wednesday with the hone that growing Western strength mav force
Soviet rulers to "become more
receae irom tne cold war they began." II the effort fails, he said,
the resulting atomic war "could extinguish millions of lives at one
blow."
Truman pledged his backing
saying "To him, tq you, to all my fellow citizens, I say, Godspeed.
May God bless our country and our cause." i
Truman's farewell message
mitted no legislative recommendations saying he would not infringe
upon Eisenhower's right to chart the country's course after his in
auguration. .He reviewed the progress of his "Fair Deal" saying
it has served the nation well.
In speaking of the future he
the struggle with the Soviet "lies with us, not with the Communists."
But he said, "One of the things that could defeat us is fear fear of
the task we face, fear of adjusting to it, fear that breeds more fear,
sapping our faith, corroding our liberties, turning citizen against
citizent ally against 'ally."
Peterson Presents Budget
LINCOLN Gov. Val Peterson presented a 1953-55 budget total
ing $170,830,874 to the Nebraska
21t million under the amount appropriated for this biennium.
He said the property tax system which produces 28 per cent of
the state's total income "still stinks" and i the Legislature should
take "drastic action" to guarantee "that the burdens of government
are equitably assessed upon our citizens."
In a breakdown of the budget
state funds will come from the
Property taxes 26 per cent
Sales and gross receipts taxes 26 per cent
Federal aid 21 per cent
Sale of goods and services 11 per cent
Unexpended balances . 9 per cent
License fees 4 per cent
Other taxes 1 per cent
The money would be appropriated in the following ways:
Education , . 27 per cent
Welfare '. 26 per cent
Highways 21 per cent
Hospitals, health and sanitation 11 per cent
Protection of persons and property 6 per oent
General government 6 per cent
Correctional institutions 3 per cent
Plane Missing Over Idaho
SEATTLE: A plane carrying 37 soldiers home from Korea and
Japan was reported missing Wednesday over Southern Idaho. The
plane was bound for Ft. Jackson, S.C. Since home-bound rotation
troops are taken to the military base nearest their home, the Ft.
Jackson destination indicated most of the men aboard were prob
ably from the South.
George Nelson, Wyoming aeronautics director, said an aerial
search had been started for the plane which was flying on instru
ments. When asked if an emergency landing might have been made,
a CAA spokesman said "that's awful rugged country."
8
nopp
All -Out Campaign
Boosts Petitions
An all-out campaign will be price. Other book stores followed
made on the University campus
Thursday and Friday to give all
students the opportunity to sign
the circulating petition voicing ap
proval of the retention of the sale
of supplies in the Regents Book
store.
Booths will be set up in campus
buildings both days, and petitions
posted on bulletin boards in these
buildings.
The Student Council Wednes
day passed the following resolu?
tion concerning the sale of these
supplies in the Regents Book
store: "Resolved, we the Student
Council of the University of Ne
braska wish to go on record as
favoring the retention of the
sale of books and classroom sup
plies at the Regents Bookstore
owned by the University of Ne
braska." The committee appointed to
gather information on the contro
versy reported that to date only
498 signatures were recorded on
the circulating petitions in favor
of retention of the sale of supplies
in the bookstore. The committee
said the petitions should have the
signatures of the majority of Uni
versity students, and at the pres
ent rate of signing, there would be
only 1,500 signatures by Friday,
which is the deadline. The com
mittee said most students seemed
to care little either way, and not
enough voiced opinion either for
or against it,
R. A. Stewart, manager of the
Regents Bookstore, was inter
viewed by the special committee,
and the following results were
submitted to the Council:
1. Stewart said there were
two sides to the controversy.
Either one thinks there should
be a bookstore selling books and
supplies, or doesn't think it
should compete at all.
2. The sale of supplies levels out
the work for full-time personnel,
There are three reasons, accord
ing to Stewart, for the sale of
classroom supplies: (1) as a serv-
ice to University students; (2) to
level out the work for personnel; story, joe weni
(3) to act as a governor in sale of !;in to exchange
used books. New books come out a shirt. As he Warmer
on a list price and all stores fol-1 handed it to the cleric he said,
low this price. Used books t.c -elwith a sigh, "I don't know what
sold at 75 per cent of list price size it is."
until a few years ago when Re- The clerk replied, "This is the
gents Bookstore began selling' time of 'year when there are only
them for 70 per cent of the list, two sizes too big and too small."
Ag Y Members To Elect
1953 Officers Today
Ag Campus YMCA elections
will be held in voting booths at
the College Activities Building be
tween 3 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thurs
day.
Nominations for offices are:
realistic and less implacable, and
to President-elect Eisenhower
was read to Congress. He sub
said "the ultimate advantage" in
Legislature. That is more than
recommended by the governor,
following sources:
no
EBB
l Regents' move.
3. No tax money Is used for
the bookstore. It has always
been self-supporting. Profits no
back into salaries for full-time
personnel. Stewart said the
bookstore acts first as a service
to the University and then as
a profit-making business.
4. The volume of supply busi
ness is under $2,000 a year, which
Stewart said, is small. He said the
whole matter is an old story of
businessmen trying to eliminate
competition, but the issue is being
clouded so students won't know.
5. The bookstore pays $250 a
month for rent including light,
heat and water. It pays its own
phone bill and personnel salar
ies. The University and all its
property is tax-exempt.
A proposed amendment to the
by-laws of the constitution of the
Council was presented. The pro
posed amendment reads, "Finalists
for any campus election shall be
chosen without the use of a ticket
prerequisite." The proposal was
moved and seconded, but no ac
tion will be taken until next week.
3hft
By LILA WANEK
Staff Writer
A bachelor is a man who knows
his own shirt size.
Weather will
be cloudy to
rn or row but
tern peratures
will climb to
the 30's. ,
It was the
week after
Christ m a S va
cation and the
old familiar
President Carroll French
and Charle9 Harris.
2nd Vice-President Don
Gruber and James Wayne
Moody.
Secretary James Hargle
road and Ted Ward.
Treasurer BiU Carlson and
Allan Schmid.
District Representative
Keith Erlewine and Dean Lind
strom. French is a junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture. He is secre
tary of the Palladian Literary So
ciety, member of Tri-K and 4-H.
He is chairman of the YMCA
noon-hour discussion group and
former district representative of
city campus YMCA.
Harris, sophomore in the Col
lege of Agriculture, is a member
of Ag Interdenominational Fel
lowship, Farm House Fraternity,
Ag YMCA cabinet, Tri-K and is
chairman of the Red Cross Col
lege Unit Blood Drive.
Gruber, Ag College sophomore,
is a member of Farm House, Lu
theran Student Association, Build
ers and is the second vice-president
of Ag YMCA. ,
Moody, Ag College junior, is a
member of Farm House, Block
and Bridle, Ag Exec Board and
is secretary of Ag YMCA.
Hargleroad, sophomore in the
College of Agriculture, is a mem
ber of Farm House, 4-H and is
treasurer of A3 YMCA.
Ward, Ag College sophomore, is
a member of Voc-Ag Club, and is
publicity chairman of Ag YMCA.
Carlson, Ag College sophomore,
belongs to Farm House and the
Lutheran Student Association and
is a member of Ag YMCA pro
gram committee. ,
Schmid, Ag College freshman,
is a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho and YMCA cabinet.
Erlewine, sophomore in Ag Col
lege, is a member of Farm House,
Ag Interdenominational Fellow
ship and -is music chairman of
Ag YMCA. He attended the 1952
regional YMCA-YWCA confer
ence at Estes Park, Colo.
Lindstrom, Ag College fresh
man, is a member of Ag Union
committee and Alpha Gamma
Rho. He is also chairman of the
Ag Y's publication, "The Live
Y'er."
X