TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1936.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thli Dacer Is represented for general
picm nsKti rioa
1935 Member 1936
Associated GoUeeiate Press
Entered as second-class matter at P"'0"llgn
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rate of Postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorised January 20, 19ZZ.
THIRTV-FOURTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor.ln.chlef
Irwin Ryan
MANAGING EDITORS
George Plpil Ar,,old Levin
NEWS EDITORS
Johnston Snipes SSFuftanS
Jane Walcott " Wagner
Eleanor Clizbe
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf ;iBt" Manfler
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg Bob Wadhams
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
V& I f mafl,e ' a '
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hrll 4A,
Telephones-Day: B6S91; Night: B6882, B3333 (Journal).
We But
Suggest
PROBABLY one of the most apparently use
less and yet quite customary tasks of a
newlv inaugurated editor is to propound prin
ciples and matters of policy to be lollowed
during his term in office. Today the iNebras
kan, beginning a new regime with a new stall,
takes issue with lime honored custom s de
mand that a statement of policy be set iorlli
by refusing to yield to its dictum.
It is inevitable that with the coming of
new personalities the trend of Nebraskan poli
cies in different student fields will vary, per
haps drastically. While it is the intention 01
the present editor to treat all issues with as
meticulous care as is possible, that definite
sides will be taken is not to be denied. Noth
ing in the way of progress was ever accom
plished by an impassive attitude.
Undoubtedly criticism will be enccmn
tered. Condemnations may be launched from
many corners. Commendations, probably more
sparse, will also be heard. For both, the Ne
braskan holds open the Student Pulse column.
Thus by keeping with the ideal of a student
paper a"ny person desiring to express an opin
ion either in accordance with or divergent
from the Nebraskan policy is free to do so by
means of the editorial columns.
In a single principle the Nebraskan
wishes to remain consistent. Espousal of
the causes of the vast majority of students
a? against the specialized groups which con
stantly endeavor to exploit them will be tha
Nebraskan 's sincere objective. It is indeed
a fundamental question as to whether
closed nights, student social functions and
the like are established primarily for the
benefit of the few taking a share in the
profits or for the persons upon whom the
closed night is thrust.
The Nebraskan is an independent news
paper. It has no factional loyalties. In short,
it is a business institution financially self sup
porting and responsible for what it prints. -As
such it shall feci free to criticize whatever it
believes wrong or detrimental to the .student
body at large. It proposes to "stick its nose"
into all student activities which it feels have
obtained a paralyzing influence upon the stu
dent bod'.
Any arbitrary procedures and practices of
the administration upon matters of student in
terest will receive their proportionate share
of attention. Tendencies of officials to slight
the just desires of the very persons for whom
the entire system of education was founded
has resulted in some instances in a feeling of
futility and bitterness entirely unnecessary
among students. Consideration and under
standing upon their par) would involve only
at little time coupled with tolerance.
At present it is almost a recognizable fact
that our university is failing to provide ade
quate educational stimuli necessary to the in
tellectual development of its students. Better
convocations and more student forums are a
trying need. Thus far the student is consid
ered merely as a customer. When in the class
room information is placed at his disposal but
.when outside no worthwhile program is made
available to him.
It is not the purpose of the university to
secure a sheltered life for the individual. Rath
er it should be the purpose oi! a university to
provide opportunity for a better acquaintance
with the world in which he is later to dwell.
This can only be had through actual contact
.with and not exclusion from the nation's con
crete problems.
The Nebraskan, in short, favors measures
which will give students a more sound and
well rounded life, keeping them at all times
informed as to campus activities, believing
this a means of providing a more complete
preparation for the life in which students will
some day find themselves.
$25 PRIZE FOR BEST
Nebraskans May Compete
In Advertising
Contest.
People of the state will again
have the opportunity of competing
for $25 in prize money for the
best Judged poster advertising the
forty-sixth annual exhibit of the
Nebraska Art association, which
will be held at Morrill hall at the
University of Nebraska in March.
Three prizes are offered this year,
the first one totaling $12, the sec
ond $8, and the third $5.
The posters submitted must be
24x36 inches in size and on heavy
cardboard, emphasis being placed
on original designs, neatness, etc
All posters must be received by
the Fine Arts department of the
advertising by the
Getting
The Facts.
"The open
flrtmmiininn.tinn
of the birth of
short, or approximately the right length?
was worth the
8. Name
comnrehensive
you especially
The questions were written ana revisea to
furnish an unbiased basis for getting to the
heart of the matter. An attempt was made
to avoid leading
TVid rocnlts
the hands of the
week. They should lurnisn as mucn iactuai
matter for inquirv into comprehensive abol-
ishment as the laculty commiuee couiu uesire.
All we ask is that competent judges con
clilni' fliA funis, .it; flifv will bo iromniled. We
favor abolition of comprehensives, but we are
willing to let the facts, as interpreted, speak
for themselves. But let the joint committee
irivc us tlio answer, and logical reasons for that
answer. Daily
Let Freedom
The Cash Register Speaks.
Of late the
bellow intr of
rhis croup, claimant to the defense of Amer
ican liberty, actually is a champion of the
status ouo."
American people wish to return to the so
called "good old days," (of two ears in the
finance company's hands and two chickens in
every garage).
Let's look
year it received
It paid, among
pense of over
Shouse.
Now where
Yes, of course, it came from the pockets of
American people who believed that their lib
erty needed dciending. Well, that s two points
for our side, now let's play again.
would say, "Let's look at the record." Let's
find out just who these stout yeomen, who
rise in defense of their so called rights, really
are. Surely thev
factorv workers
new deal policies.
The record
checks contributed and amounting to $138,000
come from no less a group than the Dtil'ont
family. Other
fred r. Sloan of
friend John .1.
company of New York, The Phillips Petroleum
company and other financial groups who gave
a total of $133,500.
people who attempt to give the impression
they genuinely represent the voice ol the na
tion. Tt is they who pay the expenses of the
American Liberty league. People who pay
salaries usually give the orders, .lust to make
it more fun, we'll let you guess whose "lib
erty" is embodied in the American Liberiy
league. The Northwestern Daily.
University by Feb. 24.
Winners of the poster contest
last year were all Lincoln people,
Terry Townsend, Miss Donna Ma
rie Newman, T. Gale Saford, and
first honorable mention to Miss
Marie. A. Corkle. Winners will be
announced March 1 and contest
ants may secure detailed informa
tion from the Fine Arts depart
ment. WELL DRILLERS TO
CONVENE THURSDAY
Chancellor Burnett Gives
Address of Welcome
to Group.
Well drillers of the state will
gather at Nebraska hall Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 6 and 7, for their
annual short course and conven
tion. The program will get under
way Thursday morning at 9 with
registration and will be followed
by an address of welcome by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
Several members of the faculty
will be Included on the two day
program. Prof. M. L Evinger, of
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
air of public discussion and
is an inrlisnensable condition
ideas and knowledge and of
i i in. 1 ' 11 T-.t .
oilier grovvtn. mio neaun ana vigor. iiuun
Dewey.
After considerable bandying oC words
back and forth, what was considered a defi
nite step towards settlement of the comprehensive-
examination controversy was taken
last week when a student committee on com
prehensives met with a faculty committee to
discuss advisable changes.
The meeting was fruitless. The faculty
members, claiming that the students presented
no factual bases for their anti-comprehensive
arguments, sent the students away without
passing judgment on their criticisms.
The students, acting through the commit
tee and the Daily Tar Heel, refuse to allow
their protests to be passed over so lightly and
treated so ineffectually.
In answer to the charges of fho faculty
committee, the Daily Tar Heel will conduct a
survey of students who have taken compre
hensive examinations on the basis of the fol
lowing questions:
1. Did your comprehensive examination
or studying for your comprehensive affect the.
synthesis of your major course of study?
9. "niri st.nHvino- for vour comprehensive
interfere materially with your class and other
i 1 A f
routine work taken at xne same urae i
a Was the examination too long, too
4. Did tne examination stress uemucu ac
tual information, or was it general in its
scope? Do you think a comprehensive exam
ination should contain detailed factual inform
ation? Why?
s niri vmi find that the examination cov
ered material which was generally emphasized
throughout the courses of your major?
R Wnnlrl von consider a course stressing1
the inter-relationships within your field more
advantageous tnan the comprenensive wmcn
you took?
7 Annrnvimatelv how manv hours did
you spend in preparation for your comprehen
sive examination? Do you think the effort
results?
any particular aspects of the
examination you took which
liked or disliked.
questions.
nt flio (inist iotiiinlrf; will be in
committee by the end of the
Tar Heel.
Ring
air lias been renf with loud
the American Liberiy league.
The league asserts that the
at the "Liberty" lea rue. Last
$-483,17") and spent $389,973.
other things, a salary and ex
$51,000 to its head, one Jouette
did all this money come from?
As the league s publicity man, Al .Smith,
must bo honest la niters or
who chafe under the yoke of
Who are 1he.se people?
shows that 30 percent of Die
contributing yeomen were Al
lieneral .Motors lame, our old
Raskob, The Hankers Trust
Here we have a delightful little group of
the college of engineering, will
discuss "Our Sons, Their Training
for Future Work," at 2:30 Thurs
day. At 3, Dr. G. E. Condra will
speak on "Well Water Regions of
Nebraska."
"The Formations Drilled in Ne
braska and How to Identify
Them" will be the subject of a
talk by Dr. A. L. Lugn, of the de
partment of geology.
Nebraska Alumnus
Deserts Teaching
To Write Ballads
Prof. Derr Lehmer of the Uni
versity of California, formerly a
Nebraska student, has announced
his intention of giving up his
math classes to write ballads and
operas.
Professor Lehmfer, who came
from Ord, Neb., has been teaching
in California since 1900. After
receiving recognition on several
of his songs and poems, he will
tour England and the Scandina
vian countries next summer and
will then retire to write.
NEBRASKAN FIFTH IN
National Group Inspects
Papers for Lineage,
Originality.
The Daily Nebraskan w a s
awarded fifth place in a nation
wide advertising lineage building
contest recently conducted among
college newspapers under the spon
sorship of Alpha Delta Sigma, na-
tional advertising fraternity. The
contest included all daily and tri
weekly college newspapers and re
ports were judged on the basis of
originality and actual lineage se
cured.
The winners ranking before the
Nebraskan were: University of
California, Daily Californian, first
place; Stanford University Daily,
second: University of Washington
Daily, third, and University of
Oregon, Oregon State Daily Ba
rometer, fourth.
The exhibit submitted by Tru
man Oberndorf, business manager
of the Daily Nebraskan, included
special issues featuring a co-opera
tive page designed for lowa-Ne
braska football fans attending the
game; a "Formal Fashion Edition"
with appropriate reading material
to supplement the advertising, and
the Christmas edition featuring
offers of appropriate merchandise.
Other editions featuring a tie-up
with "The Gilded Lily," a current
theater attraction; the Spring
Fashion Parade, a co-operative ad
vertising supplementing Farmer's
Fair notices, and a special Moth
ers Day issue.
The contest which included ad
vertising for the year 1934-35 was
the first of its kind and is to be
established as an annual event.
GEOLOGISTS DESCRIBE
OIL, GAS FORMATIONS
Increase in Oil Leases in
State Bring Demand
For Bulletin.
"Permo-Pennsylvania Section of
the HartvHle Area of Wyoming,"
a bulletin edited by G. E. Condra
and E. C. Reed, has been just
released from the press.
Although formations discussed
in the bulletin are not exposed in.
Nebraska but are present at a
great depth, they are studied to
identify and correlate the deeper
formations that will be drilled in
testing for oil and gas in the
western counties of the state.
Demand for the bulletin has
come with the increase in oil
leases in the state during the past
year, according to Dr. Condra.
The material contained in this
bulletin is one of the most de
tailed pieces of investigation ever
made in the Rocky Mountain re
gion in many years. The bulletin-
is well illustrated and is being
distributed free to geology stu
dents. KURZ NEXT SPEAKER
EXTENSION PROGKATM
Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of
the romance language department
of the University of Nebraska,
will be the next speaker on the
extension division s university pro
gram at Fairbury which features
lectures by faculty members of
the institution. Dr. Kurz will
speak Monday on the topic "The
Social and Political Situation in
France and Spain."
Dr. M. S. Ginsberg, associate
professor of the classics, will
speak Feb. 10 on Russia, followed
by an address by Dr. C. H. Old
father, dean of the college of arts
and sciences, Feb. 17, entitled
'Modern Dictators." Prof. Gayle
C. Walker, of the school of jour
nalism, is scheduled to give an
address, "Europe and Press Cen
sorship," Feb. 24, at Fairbury.
EiiiiUMM'iii Associations
Hour Talk on Big Dam
Combined meetings of the Amer
ican Association of Mechanical
Engineers, the American Associa
tion of Civil Engineers and the
Lincoln Engineers club were held
Monday evening at 7:45. Illus
trated lecture on tne Boulder dam
was given. Members of the engi
neers' club held a dinner previous
to the meeting at the Annex cafe.
ROOSTER
SEES SUNRISE
AND BEGINS
TO CROW AND
FLAP HIS
WINGS. BREEZE
FROM WINGS
STARTS BLADES
ON WINDLASS
() REVOLVING
WHICH PULLS
CATCH AND
ALLOWS WINDOW
TO DROP SHUT,
ATTACHMENT
ON WINDOW
LIFT TURNS
ON STEAM IN
RADIATOR .
P.S. ON CLOUDY
DAYS STAY
IN BED
AW
-CO
- J
MID-YEAR CLASS
OF 132 STUDENTS
GET SHEEPSKINS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Maurice E. Boron of Corn
stock. Midyear graduates:
flRAIHlATK COI.I.WJi:.
Doctor of 'lili()li.
Warrtn Wesley Ned row, Itradshnw.
Howard C. Spencer, Omaha.
Mnstrr nC Arts.
Dorothy My Abbolt, Lincoln.
Maurice Elmer noien, Comstock.
Ralph C, Dallard. Lincoln.
Meredith Whltla DarllnRton, Lincoln,
Lloyd Clarence Mills, Lincoln.
Leroy Francis Snipes, Lincoln.
Master ot Science.
Stephen Bennett Blnkley, Lincoln.
COT.I.KGK OF AOIUCULTURK.
ltarhelor Science. In Agriculture.
Peter Thaddus Leland Black, Emerson.
Hugh LanK Chay. Lincoln.
lwrence James Condon, Aurora.
Vern Vivian Hlrsch, Lincoln,
Joseph Adam Huffer, Monroe.
Koland Gordon Nelson, Mead.
Albert George Spohnhclmer, Hebron.
Edwin tmmanuel Strom, Wahoo.
Jnmes Nlckerson Warner, Morrill.
Urban Edward Wendorff, Western.
Ilnchrlnr Science In Home Ee.
tluth Carsten, Clatonla,
Elizabeth Catherine Detnch, Lincoln.
Mary Agnes nerluch, Lincoln.
Olga Nedela Klncr, Wllber.
Margaret Ruth Spader, Lincoln.
Certificates of Vocal lonal Education In
Agriculture.
Vern Vivian Hlrsch, Llnculn.
Albert George Spohnhclmer, Hebron.
Urban Edward Wendorff, Western.
Certificate of Vocational Education In
Home Economics.
Elizabeth Catherine Detrlch, Lincoln.
Margaret Ruth Spader, Lincoln.
COLLEGE OF AJITS ANT- ilCIKNCKS.
Bachelor of Arts With High Distinction.
Evelyn Elizabeth Diamond, Lincoln.
Bachelor of Arts,
Nell Maynard Burr. Guide Rock.
Helen Isabel Ewing, Lodge Pole.
Frank Jackson Fischer. Valentine.
Marlon Jane Foster, Lincoln,
Marie Frlcke. Madison.
Kathryn Marie Goebel. Wlsner.
Edmund Wllirxm Hollsteln, Hay Springs.
Ruth Winifred Long, Grand Island.
Robert Boyd McCandless, Lincoln.
Doyt Milton N'arten, Franklin.
Edwin Bernard Nelson, Lincoln.
Clarence Sibley Paine, Lincoln.
Berdlne Carolyn Petri, Seward.
Robert LeRoy Plnney. Lincoln.
William Bently Potter, Omaha.
!izabetn Kunenaau, umana.
Charlea Albert Selk, Jr., Lincoln.
Robert Burpo Shepard, Indianapolis, Ind.
Delores Theobald, Wauneta.
Bachelor of Fine Arts. i.j .
Marian Frances Munn, Lincoln.
Bachelor of Science.
George Thomas Alliband, Omaha.
William Hammond Christensen. Lincoln.
Ralph Thomas Cunningham, Omaha.
Ellen Chrystyn Entenman, Stanton.
Jack Matthews Farrls, Fremont,
Maurice Doyle Frazer, Utlca.
Wendell Elmer Ham. Stella.
Fred Frank Kotyza, Crete.
I,oretta Marie Kunce, Wllber.
Joseph Graham Lamb, Lincoln.
John Grim McLean, Alliance.
Raymond LeRoy Marshall, North Platte.
Paul Donald Marx. Lincoln.
Thompson Mylan Stout, Lewellen.
Wlllard Leslie Swanson, Omaha.
Frank Edward Urban, Tekamah.
William Andrew Zobel, Jr., Bancroft.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA
TION. Bachelor of Science In Business Admin
istration. John Gordon Aldrlch, Jr., Lincoln.
Keith Harrlman Eno, Lincoln.
Howard Gordon Krelss, Lincoln.
Leland Winston Glasson, Almeni. Kas.
Fred Albert Guggenmos, Jr., Dorchester.
William Henry Hermsmeyer, Johnstown.
Harold F. Hoppe, Lincoln.
Fred J. Hunt, Goodland. Kas.
Ardell Richard Klefer, Lyons.
Edward Murray Mahoney, Palmyra.
Russell Cowan Morrison, Lincoln.
Edna Irene Munn. Lincoln.
John DcLong Potter, Lincoln.
Howard Weaver Roberts, 6t. Paul, Minn.
Dorothy Pearl Sandrock. Falls City.
Earl Barney Schrepf, Lincoln.
Warren Fred Thompson, Dorchester.
Ray William Toman, St. Paul, Neb.
Herbert Towle Weston, Jr., Beatrice;
Robert Eugene Young, Kimball.
COLLEGE Of ENGINEERING.
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engl
liecrlnr.
Wayne Earl Thurman, Kearney.
Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engl.
neerlng.
Dtclr Jf.mes Edwards, Wahoo.
Hugh William Gray, Friend.
Neil Raymond I'catal, Fremont.
Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering.
Leon Ralph Llchtenberg, Norfolk.
Thoia Marie Henderson, Lincoln.
Maxinc Hockett, Lincoln.
Lyle Beecher Hunklns, Falls City.
Frederick Stnnley Jack, Tekamah.
lister Martin Jensen, Cordova.
Edward Albert Landgraf. Scotia.
Evelyn Bordner Larson, Omaha.
Neal Eugene Mehring, Grand IslanJ.
Nola Belle O'Connor, Lincoln.
Vorls Smee Peden. Lincoln.
Dorothea Bertha Robbert, Rlverdale.
Carol Raye Robinson, St. Louis, Mo.
Irene V. Sheridan. Lincoln.
Paulina Amslia Simon, Lincoln.
Wilfred Oeorce Slayton, Salem.
Ethel Mae Warthen, Hubbell.
Certificate, of Physical Education.
Nola Belle O'Connor, Lincoln.
Certificate of Thyslcal Education and
Athletics for Men.
Neal Eugene Mehring, Grand Island.
Vorls Smee Peden, Lincoln.
Clifford Merrill Moeller, Lincoln.
Carlos Boyes Olmstead, Seward.
Bachelor of Sclenre In Elertriral Engineer
In tilth Distinction.
Kenneth Armour Young, Concordia, Kas,
Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engl,
neerlng.
Alfred Julius Klose, Lincoln.
Robert Marriott Mann, Pli.ttsmoulh.
Maurice Max Shapiro, Lincoln.
Howard Elmer Slmonson, West Point.
COLLEGE OF LAW.
Bachelor of Laws.
Gmci Florence Grosvenor, Aurora.
Harry Jnil" Rudolph. H!. Jojffh, Mc.
COLLEGE OK MEDICINE.
Bachelor of Science In Medicine.
LeRoy Charles AskHly, Bancroft.
$1.00 Wrought Iron AA
SMOKER'S STAND 37 V
If Accompanied by
This Advertliwiiieiit
LIMITED SUPPLY
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th and P Street
fff
ran
V
r si
"
i 1 p
George Erwln Baker, Casper, Wyo.
Carroll Adklns Brown, Norfolk.
McOleery Glazier, Broken Bow.
John Charles Kennedy, Omaha.
Iiestcr Junior Pope. Omaha.
Archie Campbell Powell, Omaha
George William Pugsley, Baynrd.
Earl Charlta Slaughter, Norfolk.
Frank Arthur Urtdel, Trenton.
Wiley Carl Zlnk, Omaha.
Bachelor of Science In Nursing.
Lilly Ada Fankhauser, Tllden.
Mabel Mary Heston, Ohlowa,
Catherine Elizabeth Lavclle, Omaha.
COLLEGE OF rilAtlMACV.
Bachelor of Science. In rh&rmncy,
Lucle Maud Mills, Lincoln.
TEAC1IEUS COLLEGE.
Bachelor of Fine Arts In Ed urn Hon and
University Teuchera Certlfirat.
Elizabeth Frances Better, Lincoln.
Nellie Barbara Ferris, Lincoln.
Bachelor of Science In Education and
University Teachers Certificate.
James Robert Cook, Franklin.
Pearl Cash Estes, Glenwood, la.
Flora Katherlne Ewart, Wahoo.
Hester Elizabeth Freeman, Lincoln,
BELGIUM IN ADDRESS
Weller Tells of Country's
Government, Customs,
Social Life.
In n recent radio address, Prof.
J. P. Weller, instructor in the
French department, who was as
signed a fellowship to make a
study of Brussels in connection
with the efforts of the American
commission for relief in Belgium
during the war, depicted the newly
established government and the
social life and customs of that
country.
"It is by Belgium's admirable
receptivity, by its rare aptitude
of assimilation, that the original
ity of the country resides," he
said. "It is the admirable recep
tivity which has enabled us to ren
der signal services to Belgium.
Our country is indebted to this for
the possession of a national life
common to each of the two races
it contains, without sacrificing the
individuality of each."
Professor Weller, as the above
quotations Illustrate, is of the
firm conviction that there is a
stronger common bond between
the United States and Belgium
than is common belief. The aim
of the fellowships, like the one to
which Professor Weller was as
signed, was to promote "a bridge
of fine relationships between two
nations."
Condra, Reed Write Bulletin.
Dr. G. E. Condra and Prof. E. C.
Reed have just completed a bulle
tin on Ground Water Formations
of Nebraska. It will be off the
press in time for distribution at
the state Well Drillers convention
which will be held at the univer
sity on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
BUY
LAW RECORDS
60c to $1.10 ca.
ENGINEERING SETS
HISTORY PAPER
LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOKS
ART MATERIALS
FOUNTAIN PENS
College Supply
Store
1135 It Street
Lincoln., Nchraslm
(Facing Camput)
m
so
THE
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Tassels.
Tassels will meet nt 7 p. m.
Tuesday evening, Feb at Ellen
Smith hall, t
Lutheran Students.
Lutheran students will meet for
their regular Bible hour Wednes
day at 7 p. m, in room 203 of the
Temple building.
Henzlik to Speak.
Dean F. E. Hcnzllk of Teachers f
college will speak Thursday on
"The Importance of Free Choice
Activities in the High Schools"
before members of the Bcatrico
Professional Education club.
Student Council.
Student Council will meet Wed
nesday, Fob. 5, in the council
rooms in U hall at o'clock.
Bizad Executive Council.
Bizatl executive council will hold
its regular meeting in the Campus
studio at 5 o'clock. Tuesday, Feb.
I
Soil Meet Open to Students.
State and federal workers in the
Soil Conservation Service will
meet in room 110 in Nebraska Hall
February 22 at 7:30 a. m. This
meeting is open to advanced stu
dents interested in soil conserva
tion. Deans Condra and Burr are
to speak.
Interfratcrnlty Council.
Inter-fraternity council will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 in i
Morrill hall. All members are re
quested to be present.
Nu-Meds.
Nu-nied members will meet (
Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 6:15 at the
Annex cafe.
Nebraskan Reporters.
Staff meeting of Daily Nebras
kan reporters Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 4, at three o'clock.
51
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Tour clothes will always
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