Week
All RC Commission Groups
To Meef Thursday, Friday
A parade and talent show will open the campus Red
Cross Week activities Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
The parade, composed of fraternity pledges, will start
at 16th and "S" streets and proceed to the Union Ballroom.
"Students are invited to join the parade as it passes their
house, Joyce Johnson, president,
Wednesday
Hearing Set
For Budget
Board Of Regents Ask
$20,817,838 Allotment
The University will present its
1953-55 appropriation request to
the Legislature's Budget commit
tee at a hearing March 30.
The Board of Regents submitted
a request for a subsidy budget of
520,817,838. Of this sum $16,356,
003 has been asked from state
property tax funds. The remainder
is supplied by student fees, fed
eral funds, University endow
ment and other miscellaneous tax
fnuds.
The University's 1953-55 budget
requires $2,240,124 an additional
state property tax funds plus
wage increases for classified em
ployees; salary increases for the
faculty and professional staff and
increases in maintenance, assist
ance and general .operating costs
inese increases are based upon
ine price rise of the past two fis
cal years.
The budget also asks $1,615,879
in additional state property tax
funds for new or development
programs.
The subsidy budget of $20,817,
838 represents an increase of
S, 856,003 over the appropriation
ade for the current two years
ending July 1
said.
The talent show, depicting ac
tivities of "Red Cross Around the
World" will be presented in the
Ballroom following the rally. The
show is similar to shows Red
Cross presents at Veteran's Hos
pital.
The show includes the follow
ing acts: "Hannah and the King
of Siam," Delta Gamma skit:
vocai soios, Mac MctAinouKh: im
personations, Jan Harrison; vocal
solos, Kappa Sigma quartet; and
boogie Piano solos, Harriett Har
vey.
Marvin Stromer will act as
master of ceremonies.
A motion picture demonstrat
ing all phases of Red Cross work
win be shown at the rally.
"The purpose of the week is to
how the campus what the col
lege unit of Red Cross is accom
plishing and encourage interested
students to participate in RCCU
activities," Miss Johnson ex
plained, "Students who desire ad
ditional information about Red
cross work may ask any board
member," she said.
Board members can be identi
fied by Red Cross arm bands.
A show case consisting of Red
Cross symbols and projects will
be displayed in the main lounge
of the Union throughout the week.
The case also will contain sample
blankets made by the handicraft
commission for underpriviledeed
children; Red Cross scrapbook
and flag; blood donors book con
taining the names of all Univer
sity Students Who have pivpn
t-i . - . . . e,-.-.-
piooa; ana pictures showing var
ious vuiiuimssious ai worK.
111 VLuiAMIY
Foico of
Great Midwestern Unlrmlly
VOL. 52 No. 102
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 24, 1953
Uiiiivsirsflih Sdbii
u mm
Bids
Fob' p
fed
ormifories
T J ! J a . . .
If the Budeet Commit nr-rWci - uviauai meetings or the Red
. - .. vTi cross commissions
the recommendation of Peterson
and Crosby, which was an in
crease of $2,000,000 in property
tax funds. University officials feel
that the University will not have
sufficient funds to support its
present program at the level it
feels necessary. Officials also said
that all new programs contem
plated for the next two years will
be impossible.
The University will be repre
sented at the hearing by members
of the Board of Regents: Chancel
lor Gustavson; John Selleck,
business manager; the Deans of
the Colleges and the Directors of
the Libraries, Extension Service,
joxiension .Division ana Agrtcul
tural Experiment Station.
Billoiu
By BILL DEVRIES
Staff Writer
Here is a little poem for the med
students. It should probably be
entitled "Ode To Epiglottis."
A delicate membrane is the epi-
gioras.
It protects the windpipe from
the streptococcus.
And foreign pieces of particles,
Such as tine cans, glass, and ar
ticles That would find their way into
the trachea
Causing a vicious belly-achea.
Of my epiglottis glad I am,
Or my respiratory would be
come a garbage can.
It Happened at. .
will be held
inursday and Friday. "The ac
complishments of the particular
commission will be discussed in
detail at these meetings. Students
interested in Red Cross work may
attend any or all of the commis
sion meetings," Miss Johnson ex
plained.
Students may sign up for the
commission they wish to join
Thursday and Friday afternoons
at a booth in the Union. Students
join the commissions as workers.
The commissions and their
meeting time are:
Orthopedic Hospital Room 316,
Union, 2 p. m, Friday; Chairman,
Carol Gillett.
Veteran's Hospital Room 315,
Union, 4 p. m., Thursday; Chair
man, Jo Meyers.
Grey Ladies Room 318. Union.
2 p. m. Thursday: Chairman
Joyce Laase.
Penitentiary Room 315, Union,
1 p. m., Thursday: Chairman,
Dave Plotkin.
Water Safety Room 306. TTninn
3 p. m., Thursday; Chairman,
Arlina Harte.
Blood Recruitment Parlm- v
Union, 7 p. m., Thursday; Chair
man, Mike Greenberg.
Handicraft Room a if? TTninn
P. m.. Thursdav: fhnirmon
Joan Knudson. '
Orphanages Room
3 p. m., Friday; Chairman, Wilma
Kmdhart
Art Publicity Room 51ft i
Union, 11 a. m., Friday; Chair
man, Marilu Thomassen.
Officers of the RCCU ore: Joyce
Johnson, president; Connie Gor-
The University of Nebraska ac
cepted low bids totaling $1,502,-
2J3 late Thursday for major con
struction work on a men's dormi
tory project
ine construction, biggest sin
gle job in the University's 84
year history, is being financed by
dormitory rentals, work is ex
pected to start at once on the city
campus.
Successful low bidders are:
General construction, Olson
Construction Co., Lincoln, $1,-
267,534.
Plumbing, heat ventilating,
Reinhardt Brothers, Lincoln,
$213,250.
Hardware, Holland Lumber Co.,
Lincoln, $15,249.
Elevators, Otis Elevator Co.,
Lincoln and St Louis, $6,200.
John.' K. Selleck, University
business manager and member of
the University's Dormitory Build
ing Corporation, said the Bbard of
Regents at its meeting last Satur-l
day authorized acceptance of low!
bids provided they were within'
the estimates. They were.
Electrical work was not in
cluded in the letting. The electri
cal bids will be opened on April
9.
The dormitory project, a three
unit job, will provide housing fa
cilities for 670 men students and
cafeteria facilities capable of
handling 550 diners at one time.
When the new dormitory units arei
finished in the fall of 1954, the of
small dormitory units now oc
cupy the northeast corner of the
area. The new units will complete
the quadrangle. The new build
ings, except for the dining area,
will be three stories, brick with
stone facing.
Financing of the
made possible by
bond issue by the
Pettis Company of
bonds carry 3.11 per cent inter
est and run for 25 years. All have
been sold.
Two million dollars of the issue
is for the dormitory project, in
cluding architects fees, furnish'
ings, equipment and interest. The
additional $200,000 in the issue
absorbs outstanding indebtedness
on all other University student
resident facilities.
its T Odv lyQeoTfi)'
y
Dr. Westbrook To Direct
March 29 Performance
The University Sineers under the direction of Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook. professor of
music, will present "Requiem" by Brahms at 5 p.m. Sunday at the First-Plymouth Con
gregational Church.
Myron J. Roberts, associate professor of organ and theology, will accompany the
group.
The Palm Sunday program will include two choral preludes by Bach "Our Father
wno Art m Heaven" and "We Believe in One God," choral prelude "O World I Now Leave
Thee" by Brahms, and "Requiem."
Harriet Swanson, Teachers senior, soprano, and John C. Whaley, assistant professor
of music and education, baritone, will take solo parts.
Johannes Brahms, who was
deeply affected by the death of
Robert Schumann, began the
Requiem in the year 1856 and did
not finish it until 13 years later.
It was originally entitled Ein
Deutches Requiem (A German
Requiem) and is Brahms own
choice of passages from Luther's
translation of the Bible. The mu
sic belies Brahms' statements that
he had not belief in life after
death.
Members of University Singers
include: Sally Ainscow, Fred Al
len, Helen Anderson, Eugene An
derson, Allan Barnard, Charles
Beardslee, Mary Lou Beerman,
J. Benedict John Berigan, Earl
'I
project was
a $2,200,000
Kirkpatnck
Omaha. The
PHARMACY
University will have city campus
housing accommodations for 918
men students.
The new project will be con
structed on a 600 by 300-foot area
between U and S Streets on the
east side of Fifteenth. Three
NU Students
Tour Labs
Junior and senior pharmacy
students of the University exam
ined electron microscopes and
witnessed the production of peni
cillin and insulin on their tour
of two pharmaceutical labora
tories, Mar. 9 through 13.
Waitress: "What'll von havp'"
Student: "Td like sir rim of don, vice-president: ShirW Mim
coffee, please." 'Phy. secretary, and Mary Stromer,
Waitress: "You mean you want j treasurer,
six cups of coffee all for yourself."
student: "That's right." Free Dance Lessons
Waitress: "Gee, you sure must; f i n ,. .
like n." Continued By Union
Student: "I sure do. That's why) Donna McCandless will give
Vm willing to drink all that water free dancing lessons 7:30 to fl-30
just to get a little of it" p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ball-
rm. .. . . room. I
noUy ?ho,fure? out how Miss McCandless will give new
to 25,000 units of vitamin A in one and 8dvanced steps of the Sambo;
Ttnw arHEIllo muct hnirn Vuun a Vine . . . ""Vt
" - - -" - "":MamDO ana Khumba.
Ah-baa! Tut wtalber is ret
ting better every day. The
weather man says that tomor
row the hirh temperatures will
He In the sixties, and that the
an will shine through a some
what cloudy sky. No rain.
NU Computes
Class Averages
The averages of each class in
the individual colleges at the Uni-j
versiry were compiea in in oi
fice of Floyd W. Hoover, director
of registration and records.
The computations showed the
highest and the lowest grade of
the students in the upper 10 per
cent of their college.
The range of the averages of
the students in the individual col
leges are: Teachers College sen
iors, 7.65-8.43; -juniors, 7.44-8.69,
sophomores, 7.13-8.31; freshmen,
7.33-8.27.
Pharmacy: seniors, 7.53-8.15;
juniors, 7.11-7.93; sophomores,
7.12-8.24; freshmen, 6.88-7.12.
tngiish: seniors, 7.44-8.59; jun
iors, 7.00-8.47; sophomores, 7.00
8.50; freshmen, 6.93-7.88.
Business Administration: sen
iors, 7.56-8.20; juniors, 7.17-8.65;
sophomores, 6.94-8.83; freshmen,
7.05-8.71.
Arts and Sciences: seniors, 7.80
8.81; juniors, 7.80-8.83; sopho
mores, 7.47-8.77; freshmen, 7.27-8.47.
Agriculture: seniors, 7.69-8.61;
juniors, 7.37-8.81; sophmores, 7.11-
8.40; freshmen, 7.00-8.43. ,
Junior division: 6X7-7.64.
i
REQUIEM
The students toured Abbott
Plant in Chicago and the Lilly
Plant in Indianapolis in their in
spection of research and manu
facturing facilities.
LaVerne D. Small, associate
professor of pharmacy, said that
one of the most interesting as
pects of the trip was the infor
mation that more money is made
in the sale of penicillin mold used
in cattle feed supplement than
in the sale of penicillin for a
drug.
While in Indianapolis, the
group saw the Ice Capades. the ss
speedway, and Butler University. V
This trip, limited to juniors and I
0, AO umuc 111 cuicilldie
years to Upjohn and Parke-Davis
laboratories. It is not compul
sory but high recommended by
tne pnarmacy stair.
Those who made the trip are:
Professor Small, James R. Lang
ner, Ted Klintworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Demaree, David Sjo
gren, Hank Deines, Eldon Shuey,
Jim Pettygrove, Wayne Bailey,
Paul E. Barry, Barry Thompson,
Dick Lynch, Gayle J. Roxberg,
Anta M. Aumalis, Mary Mulli
gan, Muriel Mobycka, Elizabeth
Rogers, Margaret O'Conner, Keith
Rogers, Margaret O'Conner, Keith
Meredith Siddens, Darrell Puis,
jack K. untz, Mr. and Mrs. Kob
ert A. Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Svanda, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Morvin
Malone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton
Young, Paul Pflasterer, Larry
katherton, Jack Donelson, C.
Mailer and Raymond Etienne.
By JOHANNES BRAHMS
Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall have comfort,
They that sow in tears shall reap in joy, Who goeth forth and
weepeth, and beareth precious seed, shall doubtless return with
rejoicing, and bring his sheaves with him.
Behold, all flesh is as the grass, and all the goodliness of
man is as the flower of grass ;For lo, the grass with'reth, and the
flower thereof decayeth. Now, therefore, be patient O my breth
ren, unto the coming of Christ See how the husbandman waiteth
for the precious fruit of the earth, and hath long patience for it,
until he receive the early rain and the later rain. So be ye pa
tient Albeit the Lord's word endureth, for ever. The redeemed of
th Lord shall return again, and come rejoicing unto Zion; Joy and
gladness, these shall be their portion, and tears and sighing shall
flee from them.
Lord, make me to know the measure of my days on earth,
to consider my frailty that I must perish. Surely, all my days
here are as an hand-breadth to Thee, and my lifetime is as naught
to Thee. Verily, mankind walketh in a vain show, and their best
state is vanity. Man passeth away like a shadow, he is dis
quieted in vain, he heapeth up riches, and cannot tell who shall
gather them. Now, Lord, O, what do I wait for? My hope is in
Thee, But the righteous souls are in the hand of God, nor pain nor
grief shall night them come.
How lovely is Thy dwelling place, O Lord of Hosts, For my
soul it longeth, yea, fainteth, for the courts of the Lord; my soul
and body crieth out, yea, for the living God. O blest are they
that dwell within Thy house; they praise Thy name evermore.
Ye now are sorrowful, howbeit ye shall again behold me,
and your heart shall be joyful, and your joy no man taketh from
you. Look upon me; ye know that for a little time labour and
sorrow were mine, but at the last I have found comfort, Yea, I
will comfort you, as one whom his own mother comforteth, yea
I will comfort you.
Here on earth harve we no continuing place, howbeit, we seek
one to come, Lo, I unfold unto you a mystery. We shall not all
sleep when He cometh, but we shall all be changed in a moment
in the twinkling of an eye, at the sound of the trumpet For the
trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised incorruptible,
and all we shall be changed. Then, what of old was written, the
same shall be brought to pass. For death shall be swallowed in
victory, Grave, where is thy triumph? Death, O where is thy
sting?
w.a..i.M-f,,.."M..i. "i ; inrwmi
m, . W A
lock Assembly
Russian Pilot's Testimony
Used As Evidence In UN
By DICK COFFEY
Feature Editor
A Russian pilot's testimony
was used as evidence of Russian
aided aggression in Korea at the
Mock General Assembly's third
plenary session Saturday morn
ing. The United States brought up
the issue against Russia and pre-
! sen ted testimony by Captain
Nicholi Salenski as proof.
Frank Chapman, Architecture
student, acting as the pilot, was
brought before the assembly ac
companied by a guard.
In a speech to the assembly,
Salenski said, "After the horrible
South Korean aggression began,
Cotirtwr LfrroiD Journal
Dr. Westbrook Myron Roberts
Berreckman, Mary Ann Bieber,
William Bert Bishop, Catherine
Blondi, Lois Boyer, Barbara
Bredthauer, Shiela Brown.
Robert Brown, Winslow Cady,
Dennis Caroll, Rose Mary Casta er,
Jack Chedester, Marshall Chrlsten
sen, Andonear Chronopolis, Fred
Coats, Louise Carole Coleman,
Marjorie Danly, Paul Davis, Hil
mere Deines, Phoebe Dempster,
Sandra Ann Dickey, Nan Engler.
Pat Farley, Janice Fullerton,
Gary Fusselman, Donna Gardner,
Deloris Garrett, Richard Garrett-
son, Norman Gauger, Janet Glock,
Georgia Lee Gryva, Helen Haerer,
iAnn Jane Hall, Marilyn Ham
mond, Gayle Henkel, Charlotte
Hervert, Darken Holm, Robert
Hook, Duane Johnson, Helen
Jones, Paul Kidd, Sally Kjelson,
Larry Krieger, Coe John Koese,
Educational Struggle Ends In Success for Shumate
our beloved leader, Joseph Stalin,
felt that in the interest of inter
national peace and harmony this
aggression should be stopped as
quickly as possible.
"We were sent to Korea to
clear the skies of the American
capitalistic pigs." Russian planes
were much better, Salenski said,
but due tn a strav ranitalirf Vn1
let, he was forced to crash land tjr0rdon XZht Barry le Larson,
his plane. Ruthann Lavine, Shirley Lew-
An American army patrol Cap-!andowski Amer Lincoln, Jack
tured him, he said, and carriedlLundf David Major, Richard
jviarrs, aniriey iviarsn, jvianan
McCullouch, Randall McWewen,
"Most persons don't realize that
politicians are just like any other
citizens," Roger V. Shumate, pro
fessor of nolitiral nr'ipnrp and rfl-
A woman went to 6 dentist for rector of research for the LeH-
the fifth time to ask him to grind lative Council, said.
down her false teeth because
"they don't fit."
"Well," said the dentist "I'M
do it again this time, but no more.
By every test these should fit
your mouth easily."
"Who said anything about my
mouth," the woman replied testi
ly. "They don't fit in the glass!"
WORDS OF WISDOM ...
Some college men always weep
to the same routine; wine, women,
and s'long.
Hubby: "My dear, I really don't
believe you can ever teach that
dog to obey you."
Wifey: "Nonsense darling.
Remember how obstinate you
were when we were first mar
ried?" Mistress: "Marie, when you wait
on the table tonight for my guests,
please don't spill anything."
Maid: "Don't worry, ma'am, I
never talk much."
C. B. Thomon To Speak
At Cosmo Club Meeting
Clemens B. Thoman, assistant
professor of Economics, will speak
on "Expansion and Contraction of
Money in the United States and
International Affairs," at Cosmo
politan Club meeting, Mar. 25,
Room 316, Union, at 8 p.m.
The club will also sponsor an
Informal dance, Mar. 28, in Par
lors XYZ, Union, at 8 p.m. Music
will be provided by records.
"All students are invited to at
tend the dance," Ormand Meyer,
president &id.
Shumate became the first re
search director for the Legisla
ture in 1D37 and has continued
to hold a fulltime appointment at
the University since that time.
At 22 Shumate was a merchant
marine seaman with little formal
schooling, ai 37 he became a
professor and director of legisla
ture research.
Schumate was born on a back
country farm near Mexia, Tex
of "poor but respectable parents."
He received the equivalent of
about four years of grade school,
he says, because of the demands
of farm work and the available
educational facilities.
Roller Skating Party
A roller skating party for Stu
dent Union workers will be held
Thursday March 26.
The meeting place is the Union
steps at 7:30 p.m. This is a date cumstances if it is considered im
He served In the merchant
marine in World War I and rose
to the rank of quartermaster.
Aware of his lack of formal
education he enrolled in the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley
where he passed the matricula
tion examination for the equiva
lent of three Tears of high school.
In 1928, h' graduated and was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He
took his M. A. in political science
in 1929.
After teaching at the Univer
sity of Cincinnati for two years.
he took a half-time instructor ship
at the University of Minnesota
where he received his Ph.D.
Following four years at the
University of Pittsburgh, he came
to the University as an associate
professor.
Shumate joking said his time
is divided 60-60 between his two
jobs. He said the University gives
him time for his Council work
and the Legislature is understand
ing about his duties at the Uni
versity. The story of Shumate's educa
tion proves that an education may
De acquired under difficulty cir-
omon-date affair.
portant by the individual.
. V j
R. V. SHUMATE . .
Political Science at
tween teaching and
ciL
Cnurtny Sunday Journal end Star
. former maritime sailor turned professor of
tbe University speeds his time, "60-60" be
serving as advisor to the Legislative Coun-
him to a prison hospital.
The pilot was questioned by
the Russian delegations, but they
were unable to find any false
evidence. When the pilot was
asked, "What injuries did you re
ceive," the pilot marched before
the Assembly and showed his
wooden leg.
The question of Russia assist
ing aggression in Korea was put
before the Assembly immediately
by the Indian delegations and
was carried 15 to 3.
French delegate Doris Carlson,
then brought up the American
resolution, that the General As
sembly reaffirm the policy of
committing troops to Korean ac
tion and prevail upon all mem
ber nations to meet their obliga
tions as soon as possible. After
neatea aenate tne resolution was
adopted 22 to 2.
During discussion on the Bel
gium resolution concerning the
Military Staff Committee, USSR
Delegate Wayne Johnson said,
"Peace
grasp
Marlene Meyer, Earl Mitchell, Ja-
nelle Mohr, Elton Monismith,
Yvonne Moran, John Moran, Floyd
Morehead, David Mullin, Milford
Myhre, Maurice Niebaum, Nancy
Norman.
Gladys Novotny, Keith Otto,
Marilyn Pruesse, Kathryn Hada
ker, Wesley Reist, Gary Renzel
man, Janese Riddell, Leslie Rob
erts, Bruce Robinson, Mary Rob
inson, Jack Rogers, Paula Schar
man, Marcella Schacht, Paul
Scheele, Pat Schmidt, Barbara
Shoemaker, Norgert Schuerman,
Warren Schwabauer, Judith Seh
nert, Stan Shumway, David Sjo
gren. .Margaret Jeanne Smith, Jack
Snyder, Joanne Sorenson, Charles
Spraguc, Janet Steffen, Andrea
Svoboda, Harriett Swanson, Nancy
Thompson, Paul Thompson, Mar
lene Ruth Tiller, Shirley Under
bill, Marion Urbach,' Helen Utter-
Wagner, jack weiis.
park. Janie
is slipping from our j Kathleen Wilson, Arelene Wroth,
une resolution after be- Lois Miller Zanger, Robert Zang
ing amended in a committee r
meeting read, "The Union of So-j
viet Socialist Republics has not DL , rL.FOr
shown itself willing to support ir narmCJCy -lU55e5
me uniiea canons iorces actively
where they have acted to main
tain peace.
"Be It resolved, that the Mili
tary Staff Committee be composed
of the Chiefs of Staff of the per
manent members of the Security
Council, who have shown them
selves willing to support the UN
(Continued on Tare 4.)
jSo far
M7
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan
Safety Pledge
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Here Is My Pledge
I iwrwimllr pIMf r myflf to drlre n4 walk Mfcljr and think la term af aafety
tkrmifh.nl IBM.
I tnta firnmli tn tmrtmnnm and eammlnma havinr mouldered fnlly aw
nbllavllna ta pmtret m life and the Uvea at m family and m trllow mra.
I atrHr mraelf farther ta advanee Ine earn of ulrtr hr taUhif part la aafetr
acthrtllea af ar flak, aehMl, employr group and nther arganlutlvM.
W4ME ,
ST. ADDRESS OK Rl'KAL HOUTE MO.
jCITY AND STATE
Traffic Violations
As part of The Nebraskan's safety campaign, your student
newspaper is publishing the names of all students and faculty mem
bers convicted of traffic violations In Lincoln Municipal Court
All names will be ran. The Nebraskan is not tryinr to embarrass
individuals but impress everyone with the need for safety.
MA1MW ii, ms
Barbara 3. rviii.r, 1145 No. 4(1, frMhman In .Tcachera Collcst, pleaded fulltjr to
r'llng. fined ffl and enara.
Billy 1. Lnnran, lioMrtra. freohman In Bualneaa Administration, plaadad EuMty to
violation of aio flgn, fined f 1 and coat.
MAIIOH 23. 153
Wlllard F. Guard, 294(1 South, atnlor In Dantal Collara, plaadad guilty to violation of a
arhool atop, flntd to and coxta.
William B. Johnaon, lftfJ7 No. , Junior In Tchra Colleea, plaadad SUlltY to
paadlng and to violation of a acnool atop, fined f 17 M and ooata.
Select Officers
The University's College of
Pharmacy has elected new officers
in the senior, junior and lrcsh
man classes.
Theodore It. Klihtworth of Sew
ard is the new senior president.
Other senior officers are Jamtw B.
Young, vice president and Virgil
fV. Hatch, secretary-treasurer.
Junior class officers are Rich
ard Lynch, president; Paul M.
Pflasterer vice president and
Muriel F. Motychka, secretary--
treasurer.
Richard J. Jlrovec, is president
of the freshman class. Ruth M.
Glade and Harriet A. Greenlee are
the new vice president and sec
retary-treasure respectively.
President of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, stu
dent branch is Joseph L. Koch.
Other officers are Robert L. Al
len, vice president; Mary A. Mul
UgEm, secretary end Donald L.
Sorby, treasurer.
St
e
id
t
t
H
Secoimdls
o
1 I M mm
v
0)V7
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May
