NE
AILY
BRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOT,. X ISO. 91.
LINCOLN. .NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. FFHR1URV V. 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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10
AT POLLS TODAY
Mortar Board Candidates
Will Be Chosen From
Present Juniors.
HONOR GROUP SELECTS
Members of Masked Society
To Choose Successors
Following Poll.
Thirty candidates for choice to
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary society, will be chosen
from the thirty girls receiving the
highest vote in today's poll the
present Mortar Boards will cnose
their successors who will be
masked at the annual Ivy day cer
emonies April 30.
BAllotting will take place at
booths in the corridor of social
science hall from 9 to 5 o'clock and
in the parlor of home economics
hall at the college of agriculture
during the noon Hour. Voters will
be checked by identification cards
and from the registrar's list of
senior women.
List Will Be Posted.
A list of all members of the
present junior class who are eli
gible to membership in next year's
senior honorary group will be
posted at the polling places. Su
perior scholarship and activity pai
ticipation is requisite to eligibility.
Mortar Board is a national se
nior women's honorary society
with chapters in practically all the
leading colleges and universities in
the country. Six to twenty women
of each class are chosen to mem
bership in the society at the end
of their junior year.
Scholarship is the primary con
sideration in selecting the mem
bers each year. A scholastic record
higher than the general average of
the school is required for eligibil
ity. At Nebraska this is an aver
age of 80 for all previous semesters
in school and a record free of fail
ures, conditions and incompletes.
The second consideration is par
(Continued on Page 2.)
STUDENTS DO PARI IN
I
Johnston and Morrison of
Law College Finish
Criminal Study.
Two students In the college of
law did their part in securing facts
for the Wickersham commission on
law enforcement, which recently
made a report on the prohibition
situation In the United States.
This information was revealed
by Dean Foster of the law college.
The two students, William A.
Johnston, Boise, Ida., and Frank
B. Morrison, Manhattan, Kan.,
both seniors in the law school, re
cently completed a study of cri
minal cases appealed to the state
supreme court during the past
five years, which made up part
nf tht section of the Wickersham
investigation and which covered a
study on law enforcement in the
United States.
The two students gathered the
major share of their data on cri
minal cases during Christmas va
cation. WINSTON BEHN IS
RESTING EASILY
AFTER OPERATION
Winston Behn, junior law stu
dent and regimental cadet colonel,
was reported to be resting com
fortably late last night after hav
ing been operated on at St. Eliza
beth's hospital Tuesday evening
for acute appendicitis. While he
had been suffering a mild attack
for several days prior to the oper
ation, Pehn attended classes Mon
day and Tuesday;
He was at the Sigma Nu house,
of which fraternity he is a mem
ber, Tuesday afternoon. His con
dition became such that It was
thought advisable to remove him
to a hospital. Attending surgeons
there performed an immediate op
eration. 100 Legislators' Wive
Plan Meeting for Today
The Nebraska Legislative Lad
ies league, wives of legislators, will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the home economics
building at the agricultural college
for their regular business meet
ing, after which they will be en
tertained with a tea given by the
staff of the home economics de
partment. About 100 women are
expected to attend.
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Generally fair and warmer
Thursday. Lowest temperature
last night was about 35 degrees.
At The Studio
Thursday, Feb. 19.
Swimming team, 12:15.
Junior and senior athletic man
agers, 12:30.
Friday, Feb. 20.
Junior-Senior Prom committee,
l'2:30.
SENIOR
GIRLS
NOMINATE THIRTY
Senior I'rcMident
- Omirtnv of The Journal.
FRED GRAU.
Bennington man, who is the new
president of the senior class of the
University of Nebraska.
Miss Faulkner and Dwight
Kirsch Show Work in
Oil at Museum.
MANY ARTISTS DISPLAY
Two members of the University
of Nebraska faculty. Miss Kady B.
Faulkner, and F. Dwight Kirsch,
are exhibiting paintings at the
forty-first annual exhibition of the
Nebraska Art association in Mor
rill hall. An oil painting by Miss
Faulkner, "Quarry at Rock
Quarry" may be found in gallery
A. Mr. Kirsch also has an oil
painting, "Chimene Bay" in this
group.
Other Lincoln artists repre
sented in this exhibition are: Ida
Dobson Babcock. Mrs. A. R. Ed
miston, Mrs. Dean R. Leland, Miss
Helea Wilson, and W. L. Younkin,
Miss Faulkner has several pastels
in the Lincoln artists exhibition,
and Mr. Kirsch has several de
corative pictures in the same
group.
Many Display Work.
Many prominent artists have
pictures on display at Morrill hall
during this exhibit. In gallery B
are pictures by the Chicago Art
Institute. The upper corridor is
filled with paintings by Schwartz,
and room 204 contains sketches of
murals by Allen T. True. For a
short time pictures by Twacbt
mann and Duverek will be shown
in the exhibit. Weinold Reiss has
five portraits in gallery B, and in
the west end of the lower corridor
are the exhibitions of the Lincoln
artists.
An exhibit of Danish glassware,
silver, porcelain, pewter and cer
amics is shown in cases in the
front corridor. The ceramics are
colorful, with the bright blues,
reds and yellows. The pewter has
been called unusual, showing the
work of the Danish craftsman.
This exhibit is from the collection
of Meta Lassen, and is exhibited
by Brodegaard Brothers company.
Nationally Known.
Among the nationally known
artists who are represented at the
exhibition with paintings are:
Jessie Arms Botke, Cornelius
Botke. Leon Kroll, Ivan G. Olin
sky, Briger Sandzen, and daughter
Margaret Sandzen, William P.
Suva and Grant Wood. From
paintings by these artists, the Ne
braska Art association will pur
chase a painting for its collection
in Morrill hall. Last year the as
sociation purchased "Siesta" by
Leon Kroll.
University students are ad
mitted to the galleries by their
identification cards. The galleries
are open from 9 to 12, and from
1 to 5. Twenty-five cents admis
sion is charged for adults. The
exhibit will continue until
March 15.
PARTY PLANNED
FOR FEB. 20 BY
PHI T.Ui THETA
The regular Phi Tau Theta
meeting was held Tuesday evening
at the Wesley Foundation parson
age, when the group took up the
discussion of the Apostle's Creed.
Among the business matters
taken up by the group was the
Phi Tau Theta-Kappa Phi party,
which will be held on Friday eve
ning, Feb. 20th, at Grace M. E.
church. Bernard Malcomb. chair
man of the party committee, re
ported that plans are being com
pleted for a gala event.
Next week the organization will
take up the second of a series of
subjects, dealing with their idea
of God. A week from next Tues
day they plan to have a dinner
meeting, and an outside speaker
wii; be called in to lead the dis
cussion. Wesley Player Plan
Meeting for Tonight
An'important business meeting
will be held by Wesley Players this
evening at 7 o'clock at Emmanuel
Methodist church, 15th and U
streets.
Sigma Delta Chi to
Meet at Dell House
Sigma Delta Chi. active and
pledges will meet this evening
at 6 o'clock at the Delta Tau
Delta house, 1433 R street. All
members Wednesday' were
urged to attend the meeting by
William T. McCleery, president
UN TO NAME
QUEEN OF MAY IN
TODAYS
POLLING
Every Junior and Senior
Will Choose Ivy Girl
And Her Maid.
ONLY SENIORS ELIGIBLE
All of the Candidates Will
Have Names Posted
At the Polls.
May queen and her maid of
honor for the traditional Ivy day
festival will be named by a vote
of all junior and senior women to
day. Voting will take place at the
booths in the first floor corridor
of social science hall from 9 to 5
o'clock and in the parlor of home
economics hall at the college of
agriculture from 12 to 1 at the
same time that nominations are
made for Mortar Board.
Only senior women are eligible
for the choice. Names of All those
with the scholastic and activity
eligibility requirement will be
listed on the ballots. Voters will
check one name. The two receiving
the highest vote wrll be named
May queen and maid of honor, re
spectively. No Politics.
Removed entirely from the
realm of politics by popular selec
tion, the honor is recognized both
by those within the university and
by those not identified with it as
one that goes each year to the out
standing woman of the senior
class. Mortar Board society mem
bers declared.
Although today's election will be
managed by the Mortar Boards,
the votes will be counted by Reg
istrar Florence I. McGahey and
acting dean of women El3ie Fdrd
Piper and the result will be un
known until the two girls selected
lead the Ivy Day parade April 30.
Julia Rider, Delta Gamma, was
last year's Queen of May with
Vivian Fleetwood. Alpha Chi
Omega, as maid of honor.
Dean Ferguson Is Chairman
Of First State Wide
Alumni Affair.
Committees for Nebraska's first
state wide Engineers' Round-up
which will be held at the Univer
sity of Nebraska next Wednesday,
Feb. 25, were announced today by
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the college
cf engineering.
Serving on the general commit
tee will be representatives from
Grand Island. Omaha. Lincoln, and
the University of Nebraska. The
personnel of the committee fol
lows: Dean O. J. Ferguson, chairman;
V. L. Hollister. secretary.
Grand Island H. L. Geer, J. C.
Hoge, F. B. Winter.
Omaha G. Dorse y, T. R. Kim
ball. B. Towl. G. A. Walker.
Lincoln F. T. Darrow. W.
Grant, R. O. Green, D. D. Price.
University of Nebraska E. E.
Brackett, G. R. Chatburn, G. E.
Condra. C. M. Duff, J. W. Haney,
C. H. Mickey.
utner committees are: Finance
V. L. Hollister, chairman, R. L.
Geer, R. Towl. Program R. C.
Green, chairman, F. L. Parrow, G.
A. Walker. Announcements D.
D. Price, chairman. C. M. Duff, D.
L. Erickson, J. C. Hoge. Registra
tion J. W. Haney, chairman, F. B.
Winter. Luncheon G. E. Condra,
chairman. Dinner D. L. Erick
son, chairman, E. E. Brackett.
Invitations to attend the roundup
have been sent to 750 - engineers
over the state. The project is being
sponsored by engineering clubs of
Lincoln, Omaha and Grand Island,
and the University of Nebraska
college of engineering.
The all-day program will include
a group of fifteen short talks by
engineers considered outstanding
in their respective fields, a lunch
eon, and a banquet, according to
the program.
PALLADIANS TO
HEAR KIENER IN
TALK ON FRIDAY
The Palladian Literary society
will meet Friday at 8:30 p. m. in
Palladian hall of the Temple build
ing. Walter Keiner is scheduled
to give an illustrated talk on the
mountains of Colorado. Added
features of the evening's program
will be several readings and a se
lection of banjo duets.
21 Men Are Enrolled in
Home Economics Course
Twenty-one students are enroll
ed in the men's course given by
the home economics department
this semester, one-third of the en
rollment coming from the down
town campus. This is almost
double the enrollment of the course
last spring when it was given for
the first time.
Chancellor Will Speak
At South Dakota State
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
speak Friday morning at the semi
centennial celebration of the
founding of the South ' Dakota
State college. The Chancellor and
Mrs. Burnett left yesterday for
Brookings.
Dorothy Silvis, Prom Girl Candidate,
Heads Thetas; Is Journalism Student
r.dl(nr' iM.tr t Thb of ir of
a Hrin o MorlMi n rn(lldr for
Prnm IH, h will prl at lh junior
amlor prom thla ymr.
BY ART WOLF.
If you see a Nebraska coed on
the campus sure, beautiful, and
unassuming that you feel you
would like to know, the chances
are that it is Dorothy Silvis, one
of the four candidates for prom
girl for 1931.
Miss Silvis was born in Wagner,
S. D some twenty-one years ago.
She attended grade schoql there
and was graduated from high
school in 1927.
She matriculated at Nebraska
the same year in the school of
journalism. She affiliated with
Kappa Alpha Thota sorority and
this year is president of that or
ganization. Her outstanding work
in journalism resulted in her elec
tion to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalistic sorority , last spring.
She held the position until a short
time ago.
Last year she was an assistant
sorority editor of the Cornhuskcr
and this year has charge of the
sorority section of the yearbook.
She is also a member of the Pan-
MEET DRAKE TODAY
Huskers Take Affirmative
Side of Free Trade
Question.
THREE OTHERS PLANNED
Two University of Nebraska de
baters will leave today for Omaha,
where they are scheduled to meet
the Drake university debate team
at North high school at 3:30 this
afternoon.
Bernard Ptak, Norfolk, senior in
the law school college, and Jack
Deboe, Lincoln, junior in the law
college, will represent Nebraska in
the debate. They will argue the af
firmative side of the question:
"Resolved that the Nations of the
World Should Adopt a Policy of
Free Trader."
A series of three debates have
been scheduled for Feb. 26 and 27,
and March 1, with the University
of Nebraska being represented by
Alan Williams, Lincoln, and
Charles Gray. Omaha. The first de
bate will be staged at noon on Feb.
26 with Drake university, before
the junior chamber of commerce
at Des Moines, la. On the evening
of Feb. 27 the Nebraska debaters
will face the University of Iowa
team at Iowa City. They will then
move on to Chicago, where they
have a debate scheduled with
Northwestern university, on the
afternoon of March 1.
In each of these three matches
the Nebraska debaters will take
the negative side of the subject
"Resolved that the Several States
Should Enact Legislation Provid
ing for Compulsory Unemploy
ment Insurance, to which the Em
ployer Shall be Required to Con
tribute." MEET BEGINS TODAY
Nebraska Editors Assemble
Here for Three Day
Convention.
The annual meeting of the Ne
braska Press Association is sched
uled to get under way today at the
Lindell hotel. The annual ban
quet will be held this evening in
the main dining room. Sessions
will continue until Saturday.
A brief meeting will be held
this afternoon with the program
getting into full sway Friday
morning. Director of the univer
sity school of journalism, Gayle C.
Walker, will be one of the speak
ers for the convention. Other
speakers on the program are John
L. Meyer, Will V. Tufford, and
Senator H. G. Wellensick. The
remainder of the program will be
supplied by the audience.
All Writers Have Idiosyncracies;
But Bill McCleery Is an Exception
Although He Eats Before He Writes
By JAMES G. ROBERTS.
Every writer in the world, save one, has some idiosyncrocy
connected with his writing. Smelling sour apples, looking at
doughnuts and apples, writing with one's feet in ice water and
other methods have been recommended by the best authors
(see Doc Loury C. Wirnberly for further reference"). But "Wil
liam C. McCleery, commonly known as "William T. McCleery,
ia an exception.
In the composition of his musical
comedies accepted by the Kosmet
Klub. he neither smells sour
apples, looks at doughnuts and
apples, nor puts his feet in ice
water. He declares that he writes
better on an empty stomach
without having eaten anything
but always eats before writing.
By the way, Mr. McCleery has
promised that there will be no puns
ir his coming comedy "High and
Dry" successor to "Don't Be Silly,"
presented by an all male cast in
1929, and "Sob Sister." presented
by men and coeds in 1930.
McCleery shows drew record
crowds to Kosmet Klub't produc
tions the last two years. Robert
"Red" Young, Norfolk football
player, and Doris Powell, Lincoln,
had the leading parts in last year's
--fnurtwy of Tti Journal.
DOROTHY SILVIS.
Hellenic council.
Her plans for the future are in
definite. She wants to work on a
paper, but she doesn't know where
or what she wants to write.
MEN'S CLUB WILL ELECT
Meeting of Bizad Group Is
Called for Tonight in
Club Rooms.
The Men's Commercial club of
the college of business administra
tion will hold its semi-annual elec
tion at the clubroom on the third
floor of social sciences hall, to
night at 7:15 o'clock, according to
the president, Donald Exley.
The purpose of the Commercial
club is to promote all-college so
cial and professional associations
among the men students and fac
ulty members.
All men of the college are urged
to attend the election to be held
Thursday night. Plans for the
coming semester will be formu
lated, in addition to the regular
election of officers. '
Seifer Is Chosen to Head
Organization During
This Semester.
Fred Seifer of Dalton was
elected president of the Ag club
at a meeting Tuesday. Other of
ficers elected were Kenneth Reed,
junior. Rosalie, vice president;
Otto Dillon, junior. Bostwick, sec
retary; Glenn LeDioyt, sophomore,
North Platte, treasurer.
Seifer was secretary of Ag club
the past semester and was elected
secretary of the National Ag coun
cil at Chicago last fall. He is a
junior in the college of agricul
ture. Greth Dunn, a junior from Pur
dum was elected a member of the
publication board by the student
body of the college of agriculture.
Dunn is to fill the vacancy left by
the graduation of Richard Cole of
Shelby last Semester.
Christine Neslut Will
Survey Unemployment
Christine Nesbit will lead the
discussion of legislative measures
to relieve the unemployment situa
tion, at a meeting of the League
of Women Voters at Elen Smith
hall today. She .as made a spe
cial study of the proposed bill to
prevent married women from be
ing employed, and will present her
opinions to the group.
Wilhelm K. Pfeiler of the Ger
man language department was
principle speaker at a meeting of
the Rotary club at Nebraska City
Wednesday.
All Corn Cobs Must
Check Prom Tickets
All Com Cobs who have not
checked out Junior-Senior prom
tickets are requested to do so
this afternoon by Art Mitchell,
president of the' organization.
Tickets may be checked out at
The Daily Nebraskan office.
productions.
"High and Dry," this year's
production, is concerned with a
private yacht, a sea, and a desert
island. Act one takes place on the
yacht, bound for some civilized
port, A mutiny by the crew upsets
plans, and the captain of the yacht
and the passengers are put off on
a desert island. Two sailors on
the yacht, who remain loyal to the
captain, also are put off on the
island.
Confusion reigns supreme, when
one of the sailors falls in love with
the queen of the island, and the
captain of the yacht and a passen
ger both make love to Jane, the
feminine lead, also a passenger on
the yacht. Various other "unique
situations are introduced into the
play.
STUDENTS TALK AT DOANE
Evelyn Adler and Woodward
Magee Appear Before
College Groups.
Evelyn Adler and Woodward
Magee spoke at Doane college
Wednesday evening before a Joint
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M. C. A. on unemployment. Doane
college will participate in the week
end industrial conference which
will be held in Lincoln Feb. 27-28.
The conference registration will
be taken at the Y. M. and Y. W.
offices and a fee of 25 cents will
be charged for Lincoln students.
Registration of one dollar will be
charged for out of the city regis
trants. Word has been received of the
acceptance to speak at the con
ference of Powers Hapgood of Co
lumbia Conserve company and
Karl Borders of the University of
Chicago.
ALL homed; irk
New University Publication
Discusses Purposes of
Department.
10,000 WOMEN STUDY
"What is Home Economics?" a
pamphlet recently published by
the university, gives a brief res
ume of the work of the different
divisions of the home economics
department and the purpose of the
home economics education. The
need for more adequate classroom
and laboratory facilities to carry
on the work of the department is
mentioned.
"The department of home eco
nomics in the university was es
tablished by the state of Nebras
ka to develop and direct a pro
gram for the betterment of its
homes," the pamphlet sets out.
"The department equips its gradu
ates as superior homemakers and
to enable them to make a liveli
hood in the numerous vocations it
opens.
Added to this is the spreading
throughout the state of better
homemaking. More than 10.000
women in Nebraska last year stu
died different phases of homemak
ing under the auspices of the col
lege of agriculture, the pamphlet
shows.
"Homemaking is the biggest
business of the state," says the
pamphlet. "As a girl looks for
ward to founding a home of her
own. she would not consider choos
ing a partner who was not trained
to earn an income. Is she going to
be as well prepared for her job as
her partner,"
DISCUSSIONS ON
'WHY RELIGION
WILL END SUNDAY
The concluding topic of "Why
Religion" will be given at the
First Presbyterian church by the
young peoples' group next Sunday
evening. Social hour, in charge of
Marjorie Compton, will begin at 6
o'clock. The open discussion will
follow at 7. All university students
are invited to attend.
Grant Koontz, Warren Allison,
F-stle Anderson. Jim Story. Lucile
Cypreansen and Margareta Walter
will each give a three minute talk
on "My Religion and How I Live
Up to It."
Devotions will be lead by Tudor
Williams and refreshments will be
served by Almira Thomas.
SOIREE FRANCAISE
WILL MEET FRIDAY
The second Soiree Francaise will
be held Friday evening at Ellen
Smith hall at 7:30. The meeting
is being sponsored by the French
department and M. Telle will be
in charge. A short program is
being arranged, and plans will be
made for future meetings.
All those connected witn tne
French department are invited to
attend, as the meeting will be over
at 8:30 which will allow plenty of
time for social engagements.
JORGENSEN BEGINS
WORK ON MASTERS
Caleb Jorgensen, who received
his B. Sc. from the University of
Nebraska department of agronomy
in June, 1930, has started doing
graduate work towards a Master
of Science degree in the agronomy
department of the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan,
Kansas. Mr. Jorgenson received
a fellowship from the institution.
Henry Bachell Takes
Government Posilion
Henry Beachell, who graduated
from the University of Nebraska
in January, 1930, and has since
been doing graduate work towards
a Maater of Science degree in the
Kansas State Agriculturie college
department of agronomy, has ac
cepted a position with the office
of cereal crops and diseases of the
United States department of ag
riculture. Beachell will conduct
rice investigations at Beaumont,
Tex.
Innocents Meeting
Set for 8 O'clock
Member of the Innocents so
ciety will meet tonight at 8
o'clock In the organization's
room In Nebraska hall for a
discussion on a student union
building. Ray Ramsay, secre
tary of the alumni association,
and Elmont Wait, editor ef
The Dally Nebraskan, will talk
before the group.
COUNCIL TABLES
ill
SETTING
COMMITTEES
Members Deem It Wise to
Have All Councilors
Present in Vote. .
CONSIDER REAFFILIATION
Group Is Divided on Values
Of National Student
Organization.
Deeming it wiser to wait until
more members are present, tha
Student council voted Wednesday
afternoon to table formal action
on a new proposal for the erection
of two faculty-student committees
to enforce council legislation until
the next meeting. Motion for
tabling came from Fred Grau, sen
ior council member who introduced
the new resolution to be added to
their pending constitution.
Discussion during the meeting
centered around proposed contacts
with a sub-division ot the National
Student Federation, and the re
port of Walter Huber, chairman of
the council committee on athletic
relations. In connection with the
afternoon's work the student gov
eminent group passed favorably
on a constitutional charter sub
mitted to them by a newly organ
ized student group known as the
McLean Hall society.
Delegate Enforcement.
The resolution on which action
was deferred until the next meet
ing deals with an arrangement for
delegating enforcement of Student
council provisions to various extra
curricular organizations on the
campus such as the Interfraternity
council, the Pan-Hellenic associa
tion, and the A. W. S. Board. It
recommends the appointment of
two committees a student judici
ary committee and a faculty exec
utive committee.
The former will be composed of
five student members and a fac
( Continued on Page 2.)
10
Chicago Tribune Will Aid
Northwestern During
Five Year Period.
The Chicago Tribune is giving
$125,000 for the support of the
Medill school of journalism, to be
paid over a period of ten years.
President Walter Dill Scott of
Northwestern university announc
ed this week.
Ten years ago the Tribune of
fered Northwestern $12,500 a year
for five years toward the expense
of a school for training men and
women of the middle west in the
fundamentals of journalism. The
university accepted and named the
school in honor of Joseph Medill,
founder of the Tribune. The latest
gift will insure continuation ot the
school until 1941. There arc now
more than 300 students enrolled
under nmeteen instructors.
Th. Tribune states its purpose
in aiding to develop a school of
journalism is not only to stimulate
a better training in journalism but
also to provide through this annu
ity a source through which it could
receive better trained men and
women for its own staff. In this
way it is developing a sort of
training school as a feeder for its
own news and editorial wo.-k, the
newspaper feels. The $12,500 a
year was not only a contribution
to the advancement of journalism
but also a legitimate expense to
ward better developmen of its own
staff, it is said.
SEVENTY REGISTER
IN TRAINING COURSE
Registration for the Girl Reserve
training course closed last week
with seventy students enrolled. The
class will meet every Thursday
evening ana Miss Violet Ann Ol
son, girl Reserve secretary will be
in charge. Because of the larea
class it will meet at the city Y. W.
C. A., 1432 N street.
Thursday, Feb. 19.
W. A. A. executive council
meeting. W. A. A. office, armory,
12 o'clock.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Ellen
Smith hall, 7 o'clock.
League of Women Voters, El
len Smith nail, 4 o'clock.
Wesley Players business meet
ing, Emmanuel Methodist church,
7 o'clock.
Pershing Rifles meeting, Ne
braska hall, 5 o'clock.
Girl Reserve training course, Y,
W. C. A., 1432 N street.
Scabbard and Blade, Nebraska
hall, 5 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 20.
University 4-H club mixer, stu
dent activities ball, 8 p. m
Palladian Literary oclety, Pal
ladian hall. 6:30.
Soiree Franca, Ellen Smith
hall, 7:30.
Saturday, Feb. 21.
Social dancing class, 7 to 8:30,
Armory.
Sunday, Feb. 22.
Sigma Upsilon, 316 Eagle apart
ments. Business meeting, 7 p. no.:
social meeting, 8:15 p. m.
125,000
Campus Calendar
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