t
' i
X
I
.1
i
s
i
!
4
r
''I
S
Page 4
On The Social Side:
Hectic Fortnight Ahead
By 3 AS FARRELL
Society Editor
It seems as if the campus is try
ing to crowd a whole year's so
cial functions into the last two
weeks of school. The seniors, in
many sorority houss, are being
honored at annual 'Sei:ior Break
fasts" this week-end.
The seniors aren't the only ones
who are enjoying end-of-s c h o o 1
parties, because this is IFC week
end; which is highlighted by the
IFC Ball Saturday night.
The time has also come around
for the annual "Phi Delt Turtle
Race." The sororities received
their turtles Monday at chapter
Mrs. Fee:
Housemom
Schedules
Retirement
Mrs, W. A. Robertson is retir
ing after 11 years as housemother
of Delta Delta Dela sorority.
Mrs. Robertson became house
mother in September, 1946 and
served in that capacity for 11
years.
She graduated from the Univer
sity in 1909. She was president of
the Tri-Delta chapter and a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Both of
her daughters and her daughter-in-law
were Tri-Delts at this chap
ter. Speaking of the memories which
11 years as being housemother
have left with her in an interview
with the Daily Nebraskan, Mrs.
Robertson noted the many won
derful memories she has of work
ng with Tri-Delt girls, watching
their progress in college and in
the world.
One memory in particular re
mains with her; but unfortunately
that memory is not a happy one.
As she puts it, the memory is one
of "pure indignation." She was
speaking of the night in 1955 when
student rioters went amuck and
did extensive damage in several
sororities.
Mrs. Robertson spoke of the
many things for which Nebraska
students have to be grateful.
Among them, she listed the though
ful and efficient administration
which is building a magnificent in
stitution and the Panhellenic Board
which, in her estimation, is one of
the best in the country.
Mrs. Robertson comes from a
distinguished line of Nebraskans.
Her grandfather was a member
of the last territorial legislature
and a member of the first state
legislatures. Her father was one
of the first state lawyers to set up
practice. He began his law prac
tice in Fremont in 1867.
Her husband graduated from the
University in 191)9 where he was
Editor of the Cornhusker in that
year.
The future for Mrs. Robertson in
cludes traveling in the immediate
future, she plans a trip to visit
her four children who live in
California and Arizona.
The Outside World:
U.S. Protests
The United States has protested to Russia that "road blocks" and
ether forms of police action are restricting the travel of Americans
Inside Russia.
The note complained that, in practice, the Soviet government re
itricts travel beyond the rules Moscow has proclaimed publicly
Johnson Address
Sen. Lyndon Johnsou called on President Eisenhower to make it
clear in a TV-radio address "whether he wants an economy admin
istration or a spending administration."
Johnson, the Senate Democratic leader said in an interview "The
administration is speaking out of both sides of its mouth" on fiscal
matters and Eisenhower himself ought to ulear the matter up."
Atomic Tests End?
The Soviet Union announced it has asked Japan to join in an
ppeal to the United States and Britain for an immediate end to
atomic and hydrogen bomb tests.
Food Shortage
The Polish government has ordered emergency imports of butter
to help meet a food shortage causing widespread disquiet.
Lines up to 20 yards long have stretched outside food shops in the
past week. All milk pioducts and meat are short. Fears of rising
prices have started a run on other commodities, such as sugar and
eggs.
Foreign Aid
A special senate committee says foreign aid should be continued
but ai less cost to the American taxpayer.
Reporting on an intensive study of the mutual assistance program,
th committee called for tighter co-ordination and streamlining of
various foreign aid programs both to increase their effectiveness and
to cut their cost.
Without suggesting any figure, the group said President Eisen
hower should cut his aid requests below the revised $3,830,000,000 fig
ure he approved last week.
Flash Flood
A flash flood roared through Lampasas, Texas, drowning four
persons and ieaving three lost by Red Cross figures. The flood wiped
out the business section and damaged 150 homes. 25 persons are
missing and the area is being searched for more bodies.
Highway Deficiency
Nebraska, under present revenue, will not be able to correct its
itate highway deficiency in any less time than 10 years, State En
gineer L. N. Ress said.
Milford Fund
More than $300 from neighbors at Dorchester has pushed the Hand
of Help for Milford tornado fund organized by the Sunday Journal
and Star over $20,000. Dorchester is only 12 miles from Milford.
Kucera Dies
Hundreds of members and high officials of the Catholic Church filled
St. Mary's Cathedral Monday morning for the funeral of His Excel
lency, the Most Rev. Louis Kucera. The bishop died Thursday fol
lowing a heart attack April 29.
Warren Trial
Contrasting "-criptions of Helen Warren were given the jury as
attorneys began their closing arguments in Mrs. Warren's first degree
murder trial. She is chaged with the sash weight slaying of her
sleeping husband, Maurice, Jan. 26.
dinners. Each turtle has a train
I er, who is in charge of grooming
! her sorority's entry for the gruel
i ing speed-classic.
! The Alpha Phi's are holding
j their annual "Lawn Party" Fri
' day; so for a change, if they've
j remembered to talk to the weath
: erman, we might have a sunny
week-end. The rain may be fine
: for the farmers, but it doesn't do
: much good When your planning pic
I nics for Linoma or South Bend,
i The Pi Phi's are holding their
, annual "Spring Formal" this Sat
urday.
Monday there were announce
ments of three engagements and
six pinnings.
ENGAGEMENTS:
Bev Meyer, Residence Halls for
Women sophomore in Home Ec
onomics from Wood River, to Lar
ry Jones, Pi Kappa Phi sopho
more in Business Administration
from Aurora.
Cynthia Barber, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Tom Olson, Alpha Tau
Omega senior in Business Admin
istration from Lisco.
Marlene Ficke, Alpha Phi fresh
man in Teachers, from Lincoln, to
j Norm Ford, sophomore in Busi
i ness Administration from Lincoln.
PINNINGS:
j Dawn Wikelund, Alpha P h i
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Des Moines, la., to Bill
Guthery, Phi Delta Theta sopho
more in Agriculture from La Rue,
Ohio.
Sharon West. Alpha Chi Omega
! freshman in Teachers from Grand
I Island, to Harry Tolly, Sigma Chi
f..l,,.. ; tt: t -
licoiuiiaii in iiigiucci nig u u 111
North Platte.
Sally Wengert, Pi Beta Phi
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Fremont, to Dave More
hours, Phi Delta Theta junior in
Business Administration from Fre
mont. Rita Clark, Delta Gamma sopho-
i-more in Arts and Sciences from
Grand Island, to Joe Scott, Sigma
j Chi junior in Business Administra
' tion from Central City.
Mary Margaret Effinger, Beta
Sigma Phi Business Sorority from
Lincoln, to Vic Berniklau, Pi Kap
pa Phi sophomore in Engineering
from Lincoln.
Shirley Halligan, International
House senior in Teachers from
Brule, to Kay Knudson, Alpha
Gamma Sigma senior in Agricul
ture from Bloomfield.
IFC:
McShann
Saturday
The IFC Ball will be held Satur
day featuring the musical con
cepts of the Kansas City jazz art
ist, Jay . McShann, according to
Dick Youngscap and Roger Rankin,
IFC -Ball committeemen.
The ball will be held at Turn-
pike Ballroom from 8 to 12 p.m.
j The price of the tickets is $2
per couple, and the tickets are
on sale in the Union.
Road Blocks
-iff
fat .
Jet On Display
Future jet aces inspect an
F-80 Shooting Star which will
be on display Armed Forces
Saturday:
Open Houses Scheduled
For Armed
Army, Marine, Navy and A i r
Force personnel will participate
in three open houses Saturday in
observance of Armed Forces Day.
Opening fhe program will be an
oepn house from 8 a.m. to noon
by the University Army, Navy and
Air Force ROTC units.
Nearly 30,000 persons attended
last year's "Power for Peace"
Armed Forces Day program.
Gun mounts, projectiles and mor
tars will be some of the items
displayed by the ROTC units at
nie u uivci aitjr .
Square Dance
The All-University Square Dance
Club will hold their last regular
square dance of the season on
Friday at 8 p.m. in the Ag Union
Gym.
Admission is 25 cents for mem
bers and 35 cents for nonmembers.
Featured
At Ball
Rankin explained that due to
the limited size of the Turnpike
Ballroom, the ticket sales will be
limited to fraternity members and
their dates.
Jay McShann. who calls Kansas
, City his home t3"vn, has played
! with Count Basie and other well
! known jazz bands. His own band
! has toured the nation and has
! been booked into top night clubs
I the country over.
His band "that rocks the blues"
has been booked for the Ball
because of the popular appeal of
his type of jaz, Rankin explained.
Saturday afternoon, May 18, a
jam session will be held on the
steps of the Union, according to
Kay Harris and George Hirsch
back, IFC members in charge.
The session will be held from
1:13 p.m. to 2:13 p.m. and will
be free to everyone. McShann will
provide the music
The Junior IFC is planning a
chariot race between fraternities
I Saturday afternoon, according to
j Bob Krumme, Junior IFC presi
dent. ! Each fraternity will enter a
chariot in which will ride the
sweetheart chosen by that fra
ternity.
The chariot will be pulled by two
men from the fraternity and the
winning chariot will receive a
trophy.
The sweetheart of the winning
fraternity will be presented with
a trophy and will be crowned
"Sweetheart of Greek Weekend"
at the Ball that evening.
The IFC Banquet which is part
of the weekend festivities is sched
uled for Wednesday night starting
at 7 p.m. at the Lincoln University
Club.
Thurston Phelps, president of the
IFC Board of Control is scheduled
to be the guest speaker according
to John Glynn, Council secretary.
Awards will be presented at the
banquet to the three top senior
fraternity scholars, Glynn said.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Mr. Donald Bliss, pastor
of Methodist Student House.
Those attending the banquet will
be past and 'present fraternity
presidents; alumni advisors; mem
bers of the Board of Regents;
members of the IFC Board of
Control; IFC faculty advisors Dr.
Bertrand Schu'.tz, Dr. William
Gilliland, and Bill Orwig; Colonel
C. J. Frankforter, Dean's Breck
inridge and Colbert, and Chancel
lor Hardin.
Dairy Club Awards
The Varsity Dairy Club will hold
its annual awards banquet Wednes
day in Parlors XYZ of the Union
ata 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Franklin Eldridge will be
the speaker. Results of the .re
cent collegiate diary judging con
tests will be announced.
Tickets ar available through any
Dairy Club officer at $1.75 apiece.
The Daily Nebraskan
.:,
Day, Saturday at the Lincoln
Air Force Base flight line. Air
National Guard, Naval and Air
Forces Day
Persons attending the "ground
forces" display at the Naval
Reserve Training Center will be
guesU of the 34th Infantry Divi
sion. Nebraskan National Guard
Band and a University ROTC drill
team.
Demonstrations include a simu
lated infantry attack using flame
throwers, 105 millimeter howitzers
and a helicopter for "evacuating
wounded" from the area.
Lincoln AFB sentry dogs will
a,S(j participate , an exhiKition.
The schedule for Armed Forces
Day open house Saturday is:
8 a-m. lo noon Army. Navy
and Air Force ROTC units at the
University of Nebraska, 14th and
Vine.
10 a.m. to 12:15 "G r o u n d
forces" exhibition by A r m y,
Navy and Marine Reserve units
with Nebraska National Guard,
1625 No. 10th.
Noon to 5 p.m. Lincoln Air
Force Base will open its gates
at LAFB.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sentry dogs
will perform at LAFB.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Special ex
hibits by the Strategic Air Com
mand, Naval Air Station, Air Na
tional Guard and several indus
tries. 2:30 Air show at LAFB begins.
Florence Atwood:
State Home Extension
Leader Retires June 30
I FWpnri AtwnnH stale Home Ex-
i tension leader at the University
since 1945, will retire June 30.
A native Nebraskan, she re-
ceived her Bachelor of Science de
gree from Michigan State Univer
sity. She began her career in Exten-
Courtesy Lincoln Star
MISS ATWOOD
sion work as Dakota County home
agent in 1912. The next year she
became state food and nutrition
specialist. During the summer of
1935 she supervised the nutrition
program of the Federal Emergen-
Cadets Awarded
ROTC Medals
Eighteen first-year students In
Army ROTC at the University
have been selected for Minute
Men Medals, Col. Chester Diestel,
professor of military science, an
nounced. The medals are presented by
the National Society of the Bond
of the American Revolution, with
Col. J. B. Ladd of Chicago as
donor.
The outstanding cadets in the
basic class are selected for the
honor.
The recipients are: Gary Bur
ger, Don Casey, Conley Cleve
land, Keith Coffey, Richard Dwi
nell, Guy Engelbart, Stanley Fon
ken, Gary Gilbert, Warren Hagel
Pitt, Martin Nielsen Jr., Larry
Novicki, Edward Panowicz, Fred
Powell, Lawrence Richardson,
Raymond Sail, Milton Steinkruger,
Max Waldo and Freeman Wals.
(Nebraikaa Photo.)
Force ii?hters and bombers will
be on display for the annual
open house.
NU Registrar
Named Head
Of Association
Dr. Floyd Hoover, registrar at
the University, was elected, presi
dent of the Nebraska Branch of
the American Association of Col
lege Registrars and Admissions Of
ficers in Omaha last week.
Hoover succeeds Will a Koenig,
registrar at Concordia Teachers
College, Seward.
Don Payne, admission's counselor
at Midland College, Fremont, was
named, vice president and Gene
vieve Price, assistant registrar at
the University of Omaha, was
named secretary-treasurer.
Block And Bridle Elects
Gary Briggs was elected presi
dent of Block and Bridle Club for
next year at their regular meet
ing held last Thursday. Other
officers elected were: Darrel Zes
sin, vice president, Louie Welch,
secretary, Ray Cada, Treasurer,;
Paul Yeutter, Historian; Ardyce
Haring, Co-Historian: Byron Kort,
Marshall; and Keith Smith, Ag
Exec Board Representative. Dick
Warren will take over the duties
of advisor replacing Charles
Adams, who has been faculty ad
visor for several years.
The new officers will be installed
at the next regular meeting, Thurs
day. May 23, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Meat Lab. according to Harvey
Jorgensen, retiring president,
cy Relief Administration (FERA).
That fall she became associate
state director of the Farm Security
Administration. In 1943 Miss At
wood assumed the position of re
gional home management supervi
sor for FERA in Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri and South Dakota.
In 1945 she returned to the Uni
versity as state Home Extension
leader.
When Miss Atwood joined the
Extension staff in 1919 there were
six nome agents in the state. This
number had increased to 30 when
she became state leader. Now there
are 53. Other changes she has wit
nessed and helped bring about in
clude an increase in the number
of Home Extension clubs in the
state.
She says her future plans in
clude doing all the things I've
been too busy to do in the past."
She may travel some day, but
for the present she plans to learn
to live "not out of a suitcase" as
she has done in Extension work.
She will continue living in Lin
coln with her sister, Mary Atwood,
a teacher in th city school sys
tem. Miss Atwoocl is president of the
Altrusa Club of Lincoln, a member
of the Board of Trustees of Keep
Nebraska Beautiful, Inc., past
president of the state Home Fco
nomics association, a member of
the First Presbyterian Church, and
a member of Omicron Nu, profes
sional home economics association.
Home Ec Club
Marilyn Jensen, sophomore at
Love Memorial Hall, was chosen
president elect of the State Home
Economics Association held in
Kearney.
Miss Jensen will assume the
duties of president next year.
Sixteen members of the Uni
versity Home Ec Club attended the
State Convention.
Classified Ads
For Free estimates on local and lonf
distance hauling call 6-082.
For Bale: Excellent condition 35' 2BR
Trailer Home. .4168, or Lot No. 43.
Center Trailer Court.
Wanted: One or two glrla to share a
modern three room apartment. Avail
able June 1st. Call or ace. after pm.,
4rt Washington Apt. No. 2 Phone
3-06K3.
We Repair Mahtera. Cliff a Smoke 8hop,
121 N. 121 h.
Pi Kappa Lambda
Eleven students and six faculty
members were initiated into Pi
Kappa Lambda, national honor
ary music sorority.
New members, selected as su
perior music students, are:
Jack McKie, trunpet; Patricia
Alvord, piano; Carol Newell Blore,
piano; William Bush, piano; Wen
dell Friest, trombone; Robert Gra
ham, piano; Jean Hueftle, piano;
Phyllis Malony, voice; Joan Mar
. h a 1 1 Reist, piano; Rosemary
Exam Schedule
Second Semester, 1956-57
8ATIRDAV, MAT 55
1- 4 p.m. All Scctlona or EncliMi A.
Tl'KMUA Y, MAY 38
S-12 a.m. Clasf meeting at 3:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWB or any one or
two of theaa days.
Clasnea meeting at 5:00 p.m. S or 4 daya, or MWF, or any ona or
two of these daya.
riaaaea meeting at ii:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
Clasaes meeting at 7:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these-days.
Clasaea meeting at 7:00p.m. MWF or any one or two of theat
days.
2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these daya.
All aectlons of Economics 3, 11, 12 ICollseum),
H'KDNKMnAY, MAY 29
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. 5 or 4 daya, MWF, or any one of
two of these daya.
2-5 p.m. All aectlons of Home Economics 4i, 42.
All aectlons of French 12, 34.
All sections of Spanish 52, 54.
All aectlona of Business Organisation 21. Economics 15.
FRIDAY. MAY 31
9-12 a.m. Clasaes meeting at 10:00 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any on
or two of these days.
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p.m. 5 or 4 daya, or MWF, or any ona or
two of these days.
SATTKDAY. JI NK 1
8- 12 a.m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. TTh or either ona of these days.
Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m. TThS or any one or two of thes
daya. 1
Classes meeting ak 1:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
2-6 p.m. Classea meeting at 11:00 TThS or any one or two of these days.
All sections of Naval Science 102, 202, 302, 402.
MONDAY, JI NB 3
g-10 a.m. All aectlona of English 1 (Coliseum).
11 a.m.-l p.m. All aectlona of English B (Coliseum).
9- 12 a.m. Classea meeting at 3:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these daya.
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a.m. TThS or any one or two of the.'
days. '
TIF.SDAY, Jl'NE 4
9-12 .m. Classea meeting at 8:00 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
tw-o of these dava.
Classes meeting at 12:00 noon 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any on
or two of these daya.
2-5 p.m. Classea meeting at 10 a.m. TThS or any ona or two of these daya.
WEDNESDAY, JI NE 5
9-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a.m. 5 or 4 daya, or MWF, or any on
or two of these days.
t-5 p.m. All aectlons of Education 91. 2 (Coliseum).
All aectlona of Business Organization 3, 4.
THl RSDAY, JI NE
9-10 a.m. All sections of Math 11, 16, 41, 105.
11 a.m.-l p.m. All sections of Math 14, 15, 17, 42, 108, 107.
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, MWF, or any one or
two of these daya.
All aectlona of Speech 9. 10.
FRIDAY, Jl'KE T
9-12 a.m. Claaaea meeting at 9:00 a.m. a or 4 daya, MWF, or any on at
two of these daya.
2-5 p.m. All aectlona of English 2, 3. 4.
Men, Women:
Glee Clubs Set
Concert Sunday
The Residence Halls for Men
Glee Club and the Residence Halls
for Women Glee Club will present
a combined concert in the Union
Ballroom at 4 p.m. Sunday, ac
cording to Bob Handy, Union Ac
tivities director. Admission is free
and everyone is invited to attend,
Hancy said.
In addition, Miss Carol Asbury
will sing a sol" entitled "Rhapsody"
bv Johannes Brahms. Miss As
bury, a junior in music enrolled in
Teachers College, is a member of
University Singers, the University
Symphony Orchestra, Sigma Alpha
lota music sorority and Kappa
Kappa Gamma. She was a soloist
in the 1955 production of "The Mes
siah," apeared in "La Boheme,"
and played, a leading role in this
year's production of "The Mar
riage of Figaro." This year she
sang a leading role in the spring
production of Schumann's "Man
fred" which featured Basil Rath
hone, the combined University Cho
ruses, University Singers and the
University Orchestra.
The Residence Halls for Wom
en Glee Club will sing three num
bers; "Linden Lea" by Ralph
Vaughn-Williams, "Roll Chariot" a
traditional negro spiritual and a
Romberg Medley, composed of
Sigmund Romberg hits.
The Residence Halls for Men
Glee Club have scheduled "Let
My People Go," a traditional
spiritual, "Brother Will, Brother
John," by John Sacco, "Lullaby of
Broadway" by Harren Warren and
"The Birth of the Blues" by Ray
Henderson.
Rounding out the program will
be a piano duet, "Variations on a
Theme of Paginini" by Sergei
Rachmaninoff. The duet will be
played by Jean Hueftle and Gloria
King.
The RAM Glee Club was organ
ized late in the fall of 1955 by re
quest of the RAM Executive Coun
cil. During the first year of its
existence, under the direction of
Dick Oehring, the Glee Club ap
peared as a guest group on radio,
television, Ivy Day, and other pro
grams throughout Lincoln.
Membership in the Glee Club is
determined by tryout at the be
ginning of each semester. All men
who are members of the Resi
dence Association for Men are eli
gible to become a part of the
Glee Club. The organization is
chartered by the RAM Executive
Council and elects its own Execu
tive Council which decides what en
gagements should be accepted,
what music should be purchased
and what general policy the group
thould pursue.
The purpose of the group is to
promote music in Selleck Quad
rangle as well as to furnish enter
tainment and activity for its mem
bers. This year's Club is directed by
Richard Oehring, a senior in Teach-
RENTALS
SALES
SERVICE
ELOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
S23 N. 13th
Tuesday, May 14, 1957
Initiates Seventeen
Weeks, and Roger Wischmieir, or
gan.
Faculty members initiated were:
Priscilla Prrson, instructor of
cello; Elizabeth Wright and Mrs.
Kathryn White, both supervisors at
University High School; Marious
Fossenkemper, visiting professor
of woodwinds; Harvey Hinshaw,
assistant professor of piano, and
Lindsey Merrill, assistant profes
sor of piano.
er's College majoring in music.
He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, Gamma Lambda, Uni
versity Singers, University Sym
phony Orchestra, and University
Band. This is his second year as
director of the Glee Club.
The Residence Halls for Women
Glee Club was organized in order
to compete in the Ivy Day Soror
ity Sing. In 1956, they gained, sec
ond place in that competition. Th
Club organizes each spring to pre
pare for the Ivy Day competition.
The group does not have regularly
scheduled rehearsals, but rehears
es after hours when all members
are able to attend. The combined
concert will mark the second an-'
nual appearance with the RAM
Glee Club.
Director of the Residence Halls
for Women Glee Club is Phyllis
Maloney, a senior music major in
Teacher's College. She is a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa
Lambda and. University Singers.
This spring, she was selected as
one of the outstanding seniors to
perform with the University Sym
phony Orchestra in the Senior Solo
ist Concert and has appeared as
soloist in Handel's "Messiah",
This is her second year as direc
tor of the RHW Glee Club.
Ag Journalism
Scholarship
Established
The Hastings Daily Tribune)
has set up a $120 scholarship for
an agricultural journalism major
at the University according to Burt
James, managing editor of the
paper.
The scholarship is available to
a high school senior or college stu
dent whose home is in any one of
14 counties srved, by the Tribune,
These are Adams,' Clay, Nuckolls,
Thayer, Fillmore Webster, Kear
r.ey, Frankling, Phelps, Harlan,
Gosper and Furnas in Nebraska,
and Smith and Jewell Counties in
Kansas.
The scholarship makes use of a
$100 award won by the Tribune in
April in the Service to Agriculture
contest sponsored by the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The winner will be selected by
University School of Journalism.
Wesley Officers .
The Wesley Foundation officers
to be installed Sunday evening in
elude: President, Bill Johnston;
Vice President, Gretchen Christo
pher; Secretary, Carolin Skopec;
Treasurer, Gary Oakeson; House
Manager, Jane Feather; Member
ship Chairman, Jo Uecker.
Abandon
Ship!"
N
o
w
: -Jev