Poge 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL PAGE
Worth Continuing?
There will be a meeting tonight of the 20 mem
bers of the Junior-Senior Class Board to discuss
the future of the Board. This meeting stems from
discussions with the faculty sub-committee on stu-
tee that it would be possible to guard against
such control without filling the constitution with
awkward protective measures.
But this point isn't especially important right
dent activities on the justification or having class now, what is important is another complaint of
organization. It also stems from discussions with the committee: that the Board merely duplicates
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Frank Hall- the Student Council and there really isn't much
gren, a member of the sub-committee, concerning use jn its existence anyway. When this writer
the advisability of the Board selling Senior Class first heard this, it sounded awful because so many
Announcements. hours had been spent to make the Board an intre-
It is only fair to report that both these meet- gal part of campus tradition. But after a great
ings were discouraging to those who have dreamed deal of thought, it does seem as if class govern-
of a bright future for class government Both ment was never meant to flourish on our cam-
meetings brought up the advisability of continuing
this class organization.
It is not new to question the advisability of
having class officers and councils. This is an
ancient custom on this campus. It must truth
fully be said that there has long- been good
reason to ask that question. However, this year
something was done to give the class government
an air of legitimacy: a constitution was drawn
vp. It was this constitution, passed by the Stu
dent Council and printed in The Nebraskan,
which prompted the meeting with the faculty
sub-committee. The committee was trying to
decide whether or not to pass the constitution
and thereby assure more years of life to class
government. Quite honestly, the committee was
not very well convinced that there was any im
portant Justification for such government. To
nig ht, the Board the Junior and Senior class of
ficers and the class councils for both classes
will meet and discuss the future.
pus. There does not seem to be the student in
terest that Is needed for class officers to accom
plish anything. The obvious answer to this would
be that it is the job of the class officers to stimu
late this interest and show the student body the
advantages of class spirit
.
But this answer isn't satisfactory because if
the student body ever had a chance to be stimu
lated, it has had one this year. The present Board
has planned a social event for the spring. It
should be a terrific success but the cynics have
already predicted a dismal failure. In fact some!
of the non-cynics have predicted failure." It!
doesn't take a poll to discover that students on
our campus would rather isolate their social ac
tivities to small groups where they know all the
participants. Once or twice (notably at the Mili
tary and Mortar Board Balls) the students gather
to enjoy an all-University social function of some
magnitude. The only other time that there is
complete school unity is on Saturday afternoons in
I
It Scorns
To Me
The Nebraskan printed the new, proposed the fall. At sporting events, and football is prac
constitution and asked that all student comments tically the only sporting event where this is at
on it be directed to the Board. There were none, all noticeable, there is some semblance of school
It could be assumed that this means that no stu- unity. One of the prime objectives of class effi
cient had any opinion on the subject which he cers as state in the innumerable platforms re
thought worthy of transmitting to the Board. How- leased by candidates for office in many years of
By GLENN ROSENQUIST
Staff Writer
Farewell, oh senior seniors.
To us you have been find,
Farewell, Donny Bob Larson,
Pick Bedker and Woolwine.
Bill Ilolmquist don't be sorry.
You're leaving us to cram,
In June we too ret our degrees
Join you and Uncle Sam.
Barbara Wylie was in the
hospital last week, so I went out
to see her. She offered me a
piece of. candy.
I ate two pieces of candy and
curled up with a space-world
comic book, sss-
This was my'-
first experience I
with these;
outer atmos-
phere charac-
ters. outside of
Captain Video,
or course.
S u ddenly I
found myself
on a rocket
ship, taking an
i n terplanetary
or intercosmic Rosenquist
speed race.
This girls scientist father had
designed a new type of ship and
it was far ahead of the pack of
whizzing speed marvels. Except
for one plane. It's pilot and co
pilot crooks, of course.
The crooks had bet something
like $50 million that their ship
would win. First they were shot
at by millions of volts of light
ning from an asteroid of some
sort Then they, in pitty, stop
ped to help a rocket ship in dis
tress only to find it ruse by
henchmen. They slugged their
way out of this one.
It was almost the last straw
Tuesdav. January 13, 1953
Tho views expressed oy coiuihhw
writors oVThisYage do "t Pcularly represent
7t. ..j...- tha naiiv Nebraskan.
Ultt v tc w a ut "
Preface
Mi-Religious Priest Becomes
'Literatures' Greatest Hypocrite
Barbara Dillman
ma cr mrdpr I hypocrisy in a stirring speech and
i ri5wi ?Sin was the ob- was sentenced to death. Finally
iefSlJS Julian,laif ifwSffi
All was eoin well for him but, pious reactionism for what he
he chose8 to "reveal his former, considered his just end.
By BARBARA DILLMAN
Staff Writer
In "The Red and The Black"
Stendhal created the first "split
personality" of fiction.
Julian Sorel was the ambitious,
intelligent sensitive son of a peas
ant. In order to become rich and
powerful he chose a career in the!
unurcn. in his heart Julian
longed for the glorious pageantry
of life during Napoleon's regime.
Rurh a lifA woe vAmrtlifitri hv
.. t .... ,
.11- ivu W i .HIT iiiui.ai.
In the period of reaction aft-
41..
ration of the
couroons.
military ca
reer w
closed to
a peasant's
son so Jul
ian, in spite
of the fact
that he was
anti relig
ious, wore
the black of
the Church. Dillman
In order to advance himself he
had to pretend to accept the
ideas of the bourgeois society
in his native town and later in
Paris. Thus Julian Sorel be
came the greatest hypocrite in
literature.
While employed as a tutor to
SIT I j
Stolen Goods
Many College Afewspapers
See Red Rudaet For 1953
w
College newspapers over the
country are beginning the new
year seeing red. in their budget
books. Some of those finding it
tough to stay in business are the
Dailv Cardinal at the University
of Wyoming, the Daily Tar Heel at
the University of INorin Carolina
and the Silver and Gold at the
University of Colorado.
At Northwestern the paper
made a plea for financial sup
port and was rewarded with a
prompt response. Presidents of
two campus organisations of
fered to make up the deficit pro
vided the paper lean its edi
Peg Bartunek
says, "but they have not had
much experience with abstrac
tions in high school. They must
learn to . . . separate fact from
opinion."
He cited the failure to read
exam questions carefully as the
student's most frequent error.
Cornell's student council has
some suggestions to get maximum
dating efficiency. Call early Mon
day morning for a date on the
following week end. Call early
Sunday morning for a date on Fri
day and late Sunday for one on
Saturday. Call 505 hours in ad-
when super-atomic guns nearly
downed them but they maneuv-jthe children of the mayor in his
ered out of that one. shome town. Julian, seduced the
And now racing towards the mayor's wife. Madame tie Rpnal.i
earth at terrific speeds, they were .Later in Paris as the seeretarv to!
ever, it probably means that no student thought spring elections-is to promote class, and thereby St asainetraV FJEfi'JSZ
i-' , . Kn a - w : i . - - . . . .... i . ... ...
uui mtjr wuii. niiu.u iiiumpn seaucing nis aaugnter, Matnude. tor aiaiemoiseue magazine.
;mcu uir vance for house party dates.
activities. This proposition, how- ,lle4 .0 da, 4? nt
i,h . hit P lhe time- Talk about possible
rM oTMfr marriage only 94 per centof the
cold shoulder. Ume Be happy gper cent but
i try to keep date happy 85 per cent
A growing interest in jazz nas 0f the time. If pinned, date twice
that the constitution would be worth the time it school, spirit This has been worked on for many
would take to plow through it Those who did years and nothing has been overly successful as is
glance through it probably considered that it only too obvious.
was all right This could be because the consti
tution actually is a fairly decent document This
writer is probably extremely prejudiced because
he helped draw it up, however, because of his
intimate knowledge of it he feels that any loop
holes are legitimate and impossible to fill.
Renal.
himself in the church and state.
when Madame de Renal came
to pray, he shot her. Although
she did not die Julian was
As was discussed in an earlier editorial, the
faculty's complaints center around the fact that
it would be very easy for any clique or special
interest to gain control of the Board. The Board
and The Nebraskan agree that this control is
possible. But we dont agree with the commit-
To Our Regents
Lefferip
when the jazz becomes blues.
A psychology
profess or at
New York Uni- W
versity hasf
come up wiin
M
f
At election time last year, there was the
usual number of eager applicants for class of
fices. Each of these applicants professed a deep
inborn desire to improve the apathetic atmos
phere which surrounded class government Each
of. these applicants knew that nothing had been
done in the history of class government to give
it a worthwhile tradition. But each of them
would not be satisfied unless he got a crack at
it himself.
They have had their chance to see how it is
to work in an organization which lacks enthusias
tic student backing. They will discuss this chance
tonight Specifically, they have the problem of
the Junior-senior From. Some Board members row. w assume a luncuon wnicn can De " " " . "r , " ,
feel that the Prom is their only reason for exis-
The six members of the University's Board of tence and it is a moral obligation that the tradi-
tron be continued. Others feel that it is iust as
urday afternoon oa the matter of supply selling an obligation to make sure that the classes lately Stealthily and quietly they J?: wit hi? nS
L iwc. irf. vct. 4 Z do not sponsor another dud. They argue that it is M! P in their coffee, wroonthise, what with so many
..... . . Mieir SrtfSa nr.n Avon ctraicht luiuicr cuutcsjuii m c
resentatives of the Student Council acoeared be- anythmg but good publicity for the classes to' r asked to make?
tnrm T?ipnt Karir, iii?i.nf Tvtitine adrinw have their came on a perpetual failure. If can.! Some av it i m -,f thn. nSi JOHN H. GROW with simple memory work,'
that the Regents Bookstore be allowed to con- cf course, be said that there is no excuse lor the
tinue selling school supplies. Prom being a dud year after year. This is what
The students were answering for their fel- &e present class officers said last spring when they
low collegia tes, the attempts made by two pri- were running for election. They referred to the
vateiy-owned bookstores near the campus to pre- Prom of that year a dismal failure which ended
vent the Bookstore from selling supplies on the cacJl Board member paying as an un-
basis that it was unfair competition and inter- oerwnter lor tae event and pledged that r.oth- '(f m f
ir.g like that would happen with them at the Vl I lUIIIUIUUh I U ICd
helm.
ins.
nnen Aiaimiae became pregnant,! He said the growtn is evi-,
and Julian planned to force her denced by the growing need for
father to allow them to marry. teachers of jazz and its history.
At that time a letter from jExperimental courses in jazz arei
Julian's native town disclosed being given at New York Univer-j
ws relations with Madame de isitv. Northwestern and the course D L.... I aiii
Julian trent homr hiI ntrarA t Tranche "UlRnUlU lW .
to i j v vta.a.u u w .uiuu'
for science fiction
Old fashioned I am. I read
Tom Sawyer twice. I vividly
remember the Book House and
its stirring tales of Peter Babbit
and the Cock the mouse and the
Little Red Hen.
And now the kids are reading
space comics and wearing moon
helmets with bristling antennae.
Mystery tune of the week.
What is the melody on the Car
illon Tower which alternates
with Do Yob Ken John Peel?
It goes da da da daaa da da.
d dAjfd0 d d d D ."Vofe Enierpme . . .
This tnt MimM on si fen Dear Editor.
minutes until 12 noon about Vm against any move that will ;ome s u,g 8 ef"
every day. Listen for it tomor- 'allow a government or sifbdivision tlons on nowY,0
;:ln aiima a fimrtinn n'hirh an Ko S t U u y. He
0 9 0 i performed by private husiness. maintains t h at i
: iOur countrv has been bui!t nn the the student's f '
aa a -ru a. cva.t j a lujOiCI Kan w- . . ; .;
Wha ic h a, .u.k t idea of free enternrise and the be- principle proo-
see juniors partaking in so often lief that lh? iob can be done best jem is "rr.anag-
Letterip
ITo the Editor:
Roth says that college students; I do not consider Nebraska a
today are interested in jazz as backward University, but it looks
"listeners" but become dancers to me as if things are being done
f
be distractions." Bartunek
I "Students have few problems
n-ltn rimnU mniirv WftTk." h
drugs, sodium something or other,
a painkiller. I am inclined to
think it is plain aspirin or alka
seltzer. The label on the bottle
says: Ivy Day
Kerr Predicts Constant
1952 Has its Quota Inflation For Country
f erred with private enterprise.
The Kegents listened to the students and,
without much delay, gave their answer to the
students, to the press and. Indirectly, to the per
sons concerned with unfair competition and pri
vate enterprise. The Regents affirmed the policy
of supply selling for student use at the Book
store. They had asked for student opinion and
when they got it they accepted it
During this meeting, Chancellor B. G. Gusiav-
This year's prom is facing the Board squarely
in the eye. The decision of whether or not to
hold it will be one of the most important de
cisions the Board will nuke this year. Of pri-
EMf r: The faa h Mtoii
raai Ok Daitr I
j This was the year of the big
story, but along with the front has
rTfHTOR'S VOTR: Tt faUtmtm
Mica tnm The 1 Utf
m ! ii m Ow lanvraif' taUfora
backwards.
The Board of Regents decide
that the Regents' Book Store
should sell supplies, so the book
store begins to sell supplies.
They after the Regents has don
this it asks the Student Coun
cil if it should sell said supplies.
The Student CouncU desides it
should sell supplies by a 21 to
4 vote. (At the time they de
cided this they only had ap
proximately 490 signatures.)
Then, after it has done this, it
asks the students if the book
store should sell supplies. An
all out campaign Is begun to get
signatures In order to make the
decision the Student Council
reached a correct one. As it was,
they only received signatures
from approximately 35 per cent
of the students.
I always believed in matters of
this sort the order of procedure
would be first student demand,
then students ask the Student
f i :4 ... tu. T" c . . w....
I CI1 " " council wno in turn ask the Re-
is moving into the latter stages of gents.
an industrial revoiuuon wnicn a ir.a!i net- lk. T . i
A University of California has just discovered Russia. "Right "Sincere Sonhr.mnr Tr,
economist turned adminLctratorl!OW Kerr says, "the Russian yf SSSSif th EST
Ki rwonlW nmnoH that th w i. 10 J0Ur Question If the bOOk-
the economic svstem is exceriencina ; ... .... . "zz
oace news nt war rii&athc sn1 Tnitod Sfalp mav be headed for. tt- ,n r.r. -'u'c.n """'r rorapeuuon W OUKT
en.erea aireaay an age ct tiv-itv r.f anv naimn nrmema
- iA.vau3V L s Oil . v iioiiiyii- lui 4r nffWA.a
ever returned to "nor-the first Ume aDDlvins oower to " . f"-" .
strife, there was the usual as- or has
sortroenf of stories to make read- permanent
ers sit back and wonder iust how country
rnarr importance will be the decision tonirbt !eriou life really is. mal' a now hazy Utopian con- augment man's muscle.
k, t, t:. " - lftere were two contests this cepi geperauy aunouiea to ir.e Anoth M is
--.-v. year, one held and the ciher pre-ii penoa.
other. threatened, that intripued u Ono The man is Clark Kerr, re
Is it worthwhile to have class government? "'rn LfZ
i t : -. . . . i knar Ch inAj(lAr rA nrn'McAP
on spojee in oenau i we sraaeni move ana aaaea This is the question which your Junior -Senior . inAer.Ar.J.n .-71, f industrial relations on the
the force of his remarks to the student plea.
During college years, when it is fashionable
to speak aeoffingly of school administrations,
faculty member, and such higher-ups as Re
gents, It is well to remember such action as was
taken Saturday by: C. Y. Thompson, Robert W.
Devote, J. L. Welsh, Dr. Earle Johnson, Dr. B.
M. Greenberg and J. G. Elliott SJL
race
Class Board will discuss. Everyone is invited to at the 18th North festival. ,We
alien i moMirs iiih viii h. Vain sn Thf nthfr urhi-h hacn't iii His theory, in the proverbial
v i j j.- j ..'olace vet but has half the rrm in nuishel!. is that permanent infla-
Board before the meeting through the campus
mailbox in the Union or at the meeting itself, lhe contest would be between Corinne
supply stores, why aren't the Crib.
compe-
places and
about the
University Dairy Store and the
University Orchards?"
In the first place, the issue Is
not with the book store but with
P3ace yet but has half the men in uiai permaneni inud-, -
the world lined up to be judges. l!on f unavoidable, but not in, Ove aSI rican SoVle
wmiM h i,.m ,n Hniiviwt Th because "the last 20 years were 'P0... Aaifpcn people and
(wou3d ie field in Hollywood. The, . Bk... th . eyerv has ... with his theones; he does hint, Cert
contest would be between Corinne'? lJP'cf Vjar ecrone nas re ,hat , "tj
Stalin's
emphasis on production of cap
ital goods (the machinery and
diction of coiJamer itenJ ."j la
rather than the consumer goods $L d e "giZnt
themselves - things like cars, ff, thf. Cnb Dell and cafe-
v: .v: stenas and the sale of sunclies
Kerr is not trying to throw a Crib, cafeteria, etc.. i mmnnrt
maintained by students. A
certain amount is added to your
decision of the Board will concern sht. .f CalveVt and Zs7 gZZ? themselves to the vicioys ,?-t L' S? " "'Von eachmester. about five
, -w - . . : ,irr a -uf neinrt nnwc than ' flr.c - . uoii nA lare u hi a 4K rnlA iz-
every class becauee underclassmen may not have Calvert has invited Miss Gabor to thefl
' am4t4 mltinlo aBAB.fl
class government when thev reach the realm of i.'" .,. '. "'V i
.. . " . i J rrencn nr u noi uai cnesiea
tne upperciasses. u.r.
pnees.
Kerr tosses out the statistics "me! oes cn
uicwucr d siroiiz union as :c liv i .u " f m
Belong to one of xvhracta
Color Trouble
For the old seniors, the eighth and final time mistake had been ma.de put 5n its appearance in
through registration, procedures should have been the minds of many. This thought became a re
- t . i the biz cressure erouns. he ad- a. .L' . .
. . 2 ,nto.,tSiWniforePist tew years. "We must "f they w?nt ira-' orchardl the Aliindnhr6
this year. As soon as the story f; . .u- . a tion. and the unorganized con- . .. rcnrli
of Marilyn Monroe's posing in trom cbacgcs -m our instltutional SUZ Ifbhc wia be unable to ,Bral college for studyflne
puns naturalibus for a calendar !,virorinv.nt he av (Withstand it uZ , ;
vrirf r-,,A k enlLtm!TiLn.u.. be natural by-producto of milk.
artist was released, the mad dash
vas on.
Carefree bachelors received a
severe blow. The ideal of all red
blooded American boys was
trapped into marriage. Li! Abner
a breeze. For most of them ft probably was. But
there' was one Item on that blessed slip cf white
paper tost thoroughly confused some of those
who thought they bad registration down pat
Paragraph five in the line ef seven para
graphs which instructed bef sdilcd freshmen and
ophoraeres to the correct procedurereals:
Write your name on each of yeur brown en
rollment cards. These will go to your tastrac
tora." 4
The last sentence of this informative para
rrach apparently caused no confusion. But sen
tence one of paragraph five, 1J53 registration pro-
cedure, University of Nebraska, produced many y
blank stares, troubled faces and moans or oes- mm m4
pair.
The cards to which this sentence referred
were, seen through this wirters eyes, tan and
yellow in color. The reasoning necessary to
fellow the instructions went something like this:
We're asked toiga the brown enrollment cards.
The other cards have been previously referred to
a maarfJa-eelered. The tan seem to be the
' eeaxest to brown and madia might possibly
sseaa yellow. This seems more logical than to
think the yellow cards are what is meant by
brown cards and tan r& referred to as ma-
Ignorance was bliss until this writer, and sev
eral other seniors maneuvered themselves into a
ssl ctsckfeg line That thought that perhaps a
ality when the lay at the Jk checked the sig- and Daky Mae were finally cus-
natures on the class cards. I
T? ? f wh t- ' CALM BEFORE STORM
iHcira muu wb rain w 21 exsuy conittsco
as seme seniors, brown means tan and yellow
means naafia in this year's registration proce
dure. &.K.
First off, Kerr predict! a con
siantly rising price level be
cause the "engineer and the sci
entist cannot raise man-hour
productivity as fast as the in
dustrial relations director and
the union business agent can
raise wage rates.
"It won't pay to be a white- apples, pears, cranes, etc- that
collar worker, government work-' result would be Just so much
er, or college professor, though,", waste if the college did not sell
Kerr says. Lacking any strong them. They are saving the Uni
bargaining unit. - these workers versity and the people of Ne
would be hard-pressed in any braska money by doing this,
semi-permanent inflationary, V. JAMES WELLS, Jr.
setP- 1 Senior, Engineering College
Jim (bailie VkbhjniJiaiu
FTFTT-rreST TEAS
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Frew
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EDITORIAL STAFF
By GEXE OWEN
SUil Writer
(Editor's Note: This Is the
fourth In a series of artieies on
Korea by student Gene Owen.
This story is based on action
which occurred on Hill 117,
North of Cborwen, Korea, on
the night of Sept. C, 7, 1951, in
which Sergeant Owen saw action.)
Darkents fell over the rnoun-
Soldier Who Was There Describes
Moonlight Battle In Korean Hills
ftr : - , .
exv nvdsazine as we gunners ing, mortars sounded their hollow, the less disabled
.tnump and automatic weapons
J It was pilch black. Soon the u.h4 f.nh ih,..r , a,i.
moon would climb to its choice
seat on a high ridge and watch
like a sadistic spectator while
limbs were maimed, bellys torn
open and blood spilled like wine
in an ancient Soman court
Finally the moon was up, just
Overhead the rushing sound of
artillery rounds added its deep
jbase to the symphony of death
jand soon the frenzy of battle
reached its peak, there to remain
until dawn.
Mtmm
Oh Cmh. ! Kntm
Mt
mm snwtWwtt. fm tmM
sure
Daily Thought
Ko man waa ever so much deceived by
tsolher as by timsclf. Greville
Am twn fcoaar
ttw aHa ...
ZLfrf - - tmm :was
'miKMmM up mumwmww Jt SMI fit Wtt
mmun . TwStNnil Urn mmnimm, r.l Km
aUrttr If mm, kstelM . - Wttt. daan 6um. M
lirm l wMt oim, tmt iutm t, mnmhi. M.r over me
The firinff AiftX awav liwiin
... . itfuove me nonzon, ana tne mtiii" "'""fj hj me unai Dars
and graduaUy the men settled L M ,h f endeavored to ot the baUlc 3 harassed the
down to the task of intermittent l 7t lear mat enaeavored i0 enemy along his routes of with
sleeping and pulung their tour of: engulf them. jdrawal, and the last note is but a
If' - , , Then it came! Over on the left :soft mutter as it resounds from
The silence seemed to convey . . ... . . ... the turrounding hills.
the pent-up tension from within a t are pistol barked out at iU Hhen It wal light and the re
each weary soldier's body to the 'Projectile sang a quiet overture. tuna f f.j,e night's fighting
atmosphere around him. Even thejuntii at the peak of its ascent it could now be seen. Through the
trees seemed exceptionally quiet, bunt forth hraVinr with ik-' inerasable nlcture lodced in h
am 11 iney were B. , .
also waiting for
the inevitable ( .
he I
II f
SUSIhESS STAFF
hills. The only t
aa axptrt, luKt (;, irt itm, ta irrtw, noise was the I
mtmmtm mmm mm, urr rrtMM i ... , ,. . l
of a machine-
mm rta. fm mwm gun bolt or the "
'JTmmw of JO- Owens
ftifHt inm aoMa ova RaMaa calibre rounds against trie side of
kmt Uriiinw mm
tension of the past few hours.
The first shots were enemy
small arms spraying the hill
side, hoping for some unthink
ing machine-gunner to open up
and reveal his position, but the
strategy failed and the firing
soon dropped off white the en
emy's first wave of assault
troops crept to within grenade
distance of the defender's fox-boles.
minds of those still living, fights
a new song, the song of the
wounded. Wailing and moaning,
soft pleas and loud crys, prayers
and curses pierce the morning,
adding their bit, for many their
last bit, to the world of the 11 v-
Exccpt for trim rtmtnrfrr !
the form of the. dead soldiers
about, the night's battle Is
pushed to the back of the re
maining soldiers minds along
with strong hopes the memory
won't recall the horror and de
struction. Thus the night has ended and
the new day is be trim with
silent thanks that those who ar
leu nave been given the privi
ledge of seeing the new day.
NUBB
Tuesday
Corn Cob meetlnr TTnUn Tim
317, 5 p.m., actives and pledges
both.
FW Community Taunt rnmmli.
slon Ellen Smith dining hall, 3
p.m.
iff Battle for BatloU rommli.
slon Ellen Smith dining hall, 4
YW Goals and Values on Cam.
pus Commission Ellen Smith
Ing,
Medics began their task of sav-;rtinini haii i
ing, treating and comforting those I 'k .,L.'.a.-
stUl alive, tagging and covering! Philosophy Club m e e 1 1 n g-t
those who are dead. Helicopters Union Parlor X, 7:30 p.m., Sir
resembling huge dragonflies drop Patterson on "Philosophy of Old
down to evacuate the critical m. T,ri..i
Now the fighting started In and litter-bea-er
earnest. Grenades started explod-journey to the aid station with .Smith ang hall, V p.m.