i
I f
The
Daily
N EBRASKAN
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 69.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PROF
HUH HEW
L
OF
ENT
Organized Agriculture Week
Has Full Day Tuesday With
Many Sessions.
NAME MASTER FARMERS
Annual Family Fun Frolic
Wednesday Evening Is
Highlight.
Prof. II. C. Filley, head of
the department of rural eco
nomies, was elected secretary
of the Nebraska Hall of Agri
cultural Achievement as the
first day of Organized Agriculture,
held on the ag campus, was
brought to a close. W. R. Mellor of
Lincoln was named as president
of the group.
Tuesday was a full day for farm
ers from all over the state attend
ing the annual affair with various
producers and growers groups
meeting in discussion sessions.
Speakers from the university ap
pearing on the program included
rrof. M. A. Alexander of the an
imal husbandry department. Prof.
R. R. Thalman, in charge of the
cattle feeding experiments at ag
college; P. H. Stewart, state exten
sion agent in agronomy; and Ivan
D. Wood, state extension agent in
agricultural engineering.
The day's activities were brought
to a close by the ninth annual Mas
ter Farmer' dinner held at the Lin
coln hotel with Sam R. McKelvie,
publisher of the Nebraska Farmer,
presiding. Six master farmers were
named.
Farm group meetings will again
hold attention Wednesday with
seven associations holding meet
ings. University men and women
speaking before the various meet
ings will include W. W. Derrick,
William J. Loeffel. H. J. Gramlieh,
H. P. Davis, I. L. Hathaway, L. K.
Crowe, W. W. Yocum, C C. wig
gans, J. C. Russet, Ivan D. Wood,
E. E. Brackett, P. H. Stewart, T.
A. Kisselbuck, C. W. Smith, Jiles,
W. Haney, M. P. Bruning, Miss
Clara Rausch, W. H. Brokaw, and
Miss Margaret Fedde.
Om of the highlights of the en
tire program is Wednesday night's
annual Farmers Family Fun Frolic
in the college activities building.
The sessions close Thursday.
The late William P. Snyder, long
time superintendent at the experi
mental sub station at North Platte,
was honored at '.lie Monday ses
sions. His portrait was hung along
side of other great agriculturists in
the hall of agricultural achieve
ment. L. L. Zook, acting superin
tendent at the North Platte sta
tion, presented a paper memo
rialb.in? Mr. Snyder's contributions
to the farming industry. He was a
grndupte of the university in 1901
and received a master's degree ut
Michigan.
10 INITIATE FOURTEEN
Orchesis Induction Services
Scheduled to Be Held
Wednesday Night.
Fourteen new members will be
Initiated into Orchesis. senior
dancing club sponsored by W. A.
A., at services scheduled for Wed
nesday evening, at 7:30 in the
Armory. Invitations for admit
tance to the club vere sent to the
girls following tryouts held Wed
nesday, Dec. 19.
Those who will be admitted into
the club include Berneice Myers,
Ruth Hornbuckle, Dorothy Bollard,
Kdwina McConchie. Nannette
Hedgecock, Fern Focht. Maxine
Munn. Marcia Ross, Bois Blair,
Virginia Amos, E. Margaret Phil
lippe, Annie Iaurie McCall. Ver'.a
Chapman, Gertrude Grosvenor. and
George Anna Lehr. Emily Hick
ma, Catherine Cahill, and Jeanne
Palmer will become members of
Junior Orchesis.
Better recitals are expected for
the spring, according to Miss
Claucia Moore, sponsor of the
club and member of the physical
education department. "We are
very glad to welcome these new
members into the organization,"
she stated.
BIG SISTERS SPOSbOR
ntOSH PARTY SUM DAY
10 Girl Expected Attend
A f fair at Alpha Xi
Delta House.
First of the individual parties, to
be given by each Big Sister board
member for her Big and Little
Sisters, will be held Sunday, Jan.
13 at the Alpha XI Delta house
from 3 to 5 in the afternoon.
About forty girls are expected to
attend the party which is In
charge of Ruth Matechullat. board
member, assisted by Dorothea De
Kay. Barbara DePutron will hold a
Valentine party in February while
Marjorie Filley and Doris Rllsness
are planning a Joint affair for
February 22.
Arclene Bors. president of the
board, announced that Big Sisters
hould hand in their report on
Little Sisters by the end of the
SECRETARY
HAL
ACHIEVEM
SENIOR DANCING CLUB
Elected Secretary
:
r i it r
Courtesy Journal and Star.
PROF. H. C. FILLEY.
Who was elected secretary of the
Nebraska Hall of Agricultural
Achievement during the annual
meeting of Organized Agriculture
this week on the ag campus. Prof.
Filley is head of the department of
rural economics.
CAST MEMBERS
50 Characters Will Be Seen
In Next University
Players Show.
MEDICINE IS DRAMATIZED
Drama Was Broadway Hit;
Opens in Temple
On Jan. 14.
Most of the cast for the Uni
versity Players next produc
tion, Yellow Jack," the bril
liant drama by Sidney Howard,
was announced by Harold
"Ppte" Suirmtion. Tuesday. The
play, which boasts a cast of fifty
characters, ana was one oi me
leading candidates for the Pulitzer
nrize last vear. will open in the
Temple theater on Jan. 14.
Adela Tombrlnk will play one Of
the leading parts, that of a nurse,
in the production which centers
around the medical profession's
fight to una tne cause oi yeuow
fever. Incidentally, this is the only
feminine role in the entire show.
Other leading roles will be
played by the following: James
Carroll, Dwight Perkins; Jess W.
Laziar, Armand Hunter; O'Hara,
Henry Kosman; Stackpoole, Har
old Sumption; Walter Reed, Era
Lown; and McClelland, Jack Nick
las. There is no one outstanding
role in the play.
The play boasts, along with its
large cast, twenty-nine scenes,
some of which have three and four
scenes within a scene when the
curtain does not come down. One
turn table revolving stage will be
used plus two moving track stages.
"The play is progressing as rap
idly as can be expected," Director
Sumption stated, "altho we have
had a great many interruptions
and have had to cut part of the
imps.
Pnnl T)e Kniif's thrilling storv
of "Microbe Hunters" was used as
a basis of the dramatization by
(Continued on Page 2.)
Nebraska's Relief Program
Topic of Thursday
Luncheon.
Dr. Ernest Wittc, district miper
visor for the FERA, will speak at
the regular monthly luncheon for
social work majors to be held on
Thursday noon at the Grand hotel.
Wltte will have as his subject the
relief program in Nebraska, it
was announced by Miss Hattie
Plum Williams, professor of sociol
ogy. Herman Gendel is chairman
of the committee making arrange
ments for the affair.
It was also announced by Miss
Williams that appointments be
made now for conferences on reg
istration and that she will be in
her office Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week to confer with so
ds., work majors about their spe
cial problems.
ISTERCLUB COUSCIL
PLASS BARB BASQUE!'
Group Tentatively Sct$
Affair for Sometime
In March.
Discussion of an All Barb ban
quet which is tentatively scheduled
for March occupied the center of
attention at the regular meeting of
the Interclub Council held Tuea
day night According to nebulous
plans awards will be made to the
various barb cluba for athletic
championships, scholarship, and
regular attendance at the council
meetings.
ANNOUNCED FOR
YELLOW JACKET
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
FIRST SEMESTER, 1935-36.
Laboratory classes meeting for several continu ous hours on one or two days may avoid conflict
with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for tho first hour
of their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting;
Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
THURSDAY, JAN. 24
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
9 a. m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., five or four days,
two of these days.
2 p. m.to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Mon., Wed., or Fri.
9 a. m.to 12 m All Freshman English classes (English 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4).
10 a. m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues.. or Thurs.
2 p. m.to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
MONDAY, JAN. 28
9 a. m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days,
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat.,
TUESDAY, JAN. 29
9 a. m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
2 p. m.to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days,
two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
9 a. m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
THURSDAY, JAN. 31
9 a. m.to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
2 p. m.to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
' FRIDAY, FEB. 1
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting s.t 3 p. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
3 p m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days,
one or two of these days.
1 d m. to 3 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., M on., Wed., Fn., or
3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
NEBRASKA EDITOR TO
TALK TO FROSH A.W.S.
Marvin Tells of Organization
College Newspaper at
Wednesday Meet.
Functions and organization of a
college daily will be explained to
members of the freshman A. W. S.
e-roun bv Burton Marvin, editor of
The Daily Nebraskan, at their
weekly meeting Wednesday, Jan. ,
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
At the conclusion of Marvin's
speech a short business meeting
will be conducted unaer tne airec
tion of the officers, Jane Barbour,
president, and Mary Gavin, secre
tary.
Through the efforts of Alaire
Barkes, group sponsor, the fresh
man ctoud has heard about the
work of many of the major or
ganizations and . publications on
the campus through the leaders of
pnnh. The nroG-ram of campus
orientation has been supplemented
by speecnes on vocational guidance
from time to time during the year.
Pictures for Teaching
Aspirants Being Taken
Students needing .photo
graphs for teaching applica
tions can have these made at
the Campus studio, it was an
nounced Tuesday by Dr. R. D.
Mortiz' office. The studio will
be open to students for this
purpose on Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons from 2 to
4:30.
Fellman, Political Science Instructor, After Year
In Europe, Sees Much to Criticize About Fascism
fcdllor't Sntt; In the follimlm artlrlr,
ftiprlnlra from thr rtunday Journal an
Blur. David Krllmaa net rth iila vlrwa
of fawlwn wn In italy. tollman, a
gradual of thr unlvvralty. haa thM yar
taken op hla work In thr political arlenre
department after a year at atudy In Europe.
One who wlshea to understand
fascism should study Italy, the
country in which it first took form.
The faaclst party has had control
of the Italian state for twelve
years; it has had time to develop
its institutions and its philosophy,
and it now has a concrete record
which may be examined. The nazl
brand of fascism is still in an in
describ le state of flux, and it is
therefore hazardous to venture any
generalizations concerning it. The
observer will find, however, that
there are striking parallels be
tween the anti-democratic move
ments of Germany and Italy.
Fascism in Italy was largely a
product of the aftermath of the
World war. Though one of the
great powers which "won" the
war, Italy came out of the great
conflict in a particularly bitter and
sullen mood. Since Italy did not
enter the war until ten months
after it started, the Italian people
had ample time to debate the ques
tion of participation, and when the
war waa over, many were bitter
against those who were responsible
for It,
Reform Promise.
Furthermore, during the war the
politician made extravagant prom
ise of root-and-branch reforms,
which were later forgotten. Above
all, many Italians felt that Italy
had been cheated, at the peace con
ference, of her fair share ef the
spoils of victory, and demanded
farther territorial acquisitions.
SATURDAY, JAN. 26
Miss Cleveland
Talks to Charm
School Tuesday
Relating her personal experience
in the business world and illustrat
ing her talk with costumes mod
eled by girls of the home econom
ics department, Miss Catherine
Cleveland of New York City was
the speaker at the regular meeting
of Charm School held Tuesday
evening in Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Cleveland is recognized as
one of the foremost business
women of the country as is evi
denced by the fact that her por
trait was one of the few women
stylist's to be hung in Radio City.
For several years she was a mem
ber of the Vogue staff, writing
under the name of Ellen Roberts.
She was also with Sir Wilford
Grenfall, taking charge of the de
velopment of all native industries
in Labrador and Newfoundland.
She is now with the Cotton Textile
Institute as a promoter of the use
of cotton in schools and colleges,
and, as she stated it, "as a walking
encyclopedia of what Is going on
in the cotton market."
"Girls interested in home eco
nomics have no limit to the possi
bilities of interesting jobs," stated
Miss Cleveland. Included in these
jobs are positions with magazine,
private concerns, department
stores, extension work, trade asso
ciations, handcrafts, stylists, and
designers.
Cotton has become of such im
portance in the style world of late
that Miss Cleveland brought va
rious clothing articles made of cot
ton with her to illustrate her talk.
Girls from the home economics de
partment modeled clothes ranging
from lounging pajamas to formal
(Continued on Page 2.)
particularly in Dalmatia and Asia
Minor.
The first two years after the
World war were also years of
serioua industrial unrest. The war
dislocated the economic life of
Italy a indeed it affected the
economic structures of every coun
try, including our own. Further
more, Italy hd to fall back upon
her own resources after the war,
and the government had to meet
$2,000,000,000 of obligation ma
turing by 1920.
Inflation was the consequence,
and prices rose accordingly. Since
wages did not rise fast enough
the workers began to agitate, and
finally they struck. Italy' in
dustrial unrest was due to post
war expenses, inflation, higher
price and a higher coat of living.
Communist propaganda was a fac
tor, but not a fundamental one.
Complete Breakdown.
In post war Italy, too. there
existed a difficult political situa
tion. No party waa able to form a
government in the chamber, and
no stable coalition seemed possi
ble. Parliament waa in a state of
emlparalyaia. From these various
cause, there seemed to be a com
plete breakdown of social dis
cipline. But the process of adjustment
soon set in, and It was In full
swing when Mussolini came to
power. Italian statistics indicate
that In all field of economic
activity, a evidenced, for example,
by coal import, railway transpor
tation, bank deposits and joint
stock company capitalization, re
covery was on it way. By the year
1821-1P22. Italy had no longer to
resort to foreign loans, for the bal
ance of trade had been restored.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
.
or any one or two of these days.
or any one or two of these days.
or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
Mon., Wed.. Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or Mon,, Wed., Friday., or any
any one or two of these days.
or any one or two of these days.
N ENGINEERING OPEN
Competitive Examinations
Now Available for
Aspirants.
Vacancies in several engineering
positions in the United States Civil
Service that are open for fulfill
ment by competitive examinations
were recently announced by the
Civil Service Commission, accord
ing to information received by the
engineering college.
Positions open are four for tele
phone engineers and four for tele
graph engineers. Salaries range
from $2,600 to $5,600 a year, and
applications must be filed with the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington not later than Jan. 30, 1935,
it was pointed out.
Further information relative to
qualifications of applicants and
characteristics of the positions
may be obtained at the office of
Dean O. J. Ferguson in the engi
neering college.
Yearbook Pictures of
Groups Must Be Taken
Group pictures for the Corn
husker must be taken immedi
ately, it was announced Tues
day by Bill Garlow. Appoint
ments may be made by calling
Richard Hufnagle at the Cam
pus studio. Payment is due at
the Cornhusker office for or
ganizations which have con
tracted for space In the 1935
yearbook.
Financial reorganization took place
at the same time, inflation was
stopped in December, 1920, and the
budget was almost balanced in
1B22, the last prefascist year.
There were strikes, and there
was distress, but this happened all
over the world, including the
United States. It would be absurd
to deny that Italy was then pass
ing thru a severe crisis, but it was
crisis of readjustment, not of dis
organization. Italy wa a recover
ing patient.
Ultra-Revolutionary.
During the two critical years of
1919 and 1920, Mussolini was an
ultra-revolutionary. He urged that
nothing short of a proletarian rev
olution would auffice to establish
social justice. He demanded the
overflow of the monarchy, and the
establishment of a republic. The
workers, in his view, should share
in the management of industry. He
approved and encouraged the occu
pation of the factories by the
worker in August and September,
1920.,Mussolini opposed the social
ism, not because they were revolu
tionary, but because aa revolution
aries, they were Incapable.
The end of the revolutionary
threat came with the failure of the
occupation of the factories In the
fall of 1B20, and the split between
the socialists and the communists
in January, 1921. Thua Mussolini
wrote, on July 2. 1921: ' "To aay
that there exist a Bolshevist peril
in Italy 1. for Interested motive,
to substitute fear for reality. Bol
shevism has been vanquished."
This was fifteen month before the
march on Rome by the Black
Shirts. So lung aa a chance for a
Contiou-rl rm Page J.)
BR017NEMEN FAC
I0S
Basket Coach Makes Two Changes in Starting Lineup
For Coming Game W ith Ames; McDonald and'
Wahlquist to Get Call at Center, Guard.
CYCLONE TILT OPENS CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
Mentor Hopes Strengthen Defense, Produce Scoring
Combination in Shift; Widman, Sorenson Also .
Available for Duty at Pivot Position.
Preparations now under way in the Iluskcr camp to stem
the onrushing Iowa State Cyclones in next Saturday's basket
ball melee reached a new high Tuesday, with a long practice
session and two changes in the starting lineup apparent on the
big board at the south end of the coliseum.
CAMPUS PEACE
POLL BALLOTS
NOW IN MAILS
Literature Digest Attempting
Determine Attitudes on
War Problems.
STUDENT VOTE WANTED
Return Postage Inclosed;
Results Available in
Near Future.
Ballots for the Daily Nebras
kan "s first peace poll have just
been placed in the mails to
every student in the university
in an attempt to feel the pulse
of the student body in regard to
war and armament problems. The
poll on this campus is being con
rtnrtfd in co-oDeration with the
Association of College Editors and
the Literary Digest.
Return postage will be inclosed
with the ballots and are to be
mailed to the Literary Digest. Re
sults will be released immediately
after the complete totals have
been tabulated.
Questions appearing on the bal
lots are as follows:
1. Do you believe that the
United States could stay out of an
other great war? ... (a) If the
borders of the United States were
invaded, would you bear arms in
defense of your country? ... (h)
Would you bear arms for the
United States in the invasion of
the borders of another country?
2. Do you believe that a na
tional policy of an American navy
and air force second to none is a
sound method of insuring us
against being drawn into another
great war ?
3. Do you advocate government
control of armament and munition
industries ?
4. In alignment with our historic
procedure in drafting manpower in
time of war, would you advocate
the principle of universal conscrip
tion of all resources of capital and
labor in order to control all profits
in time of war ?
5. Should the United States
enter the League of Nations ?
This is the first poll of this na
ture that has ever been conducted
on the Nebraska campus. The con
test is being conducted thru the
aid of the Literary Digest and will
aid in determining the opinions of
the students as regards pertinent
problems of current interest in the
field of nationalism, u was staiea
ILEWllES
10 SELECT 2 TEAMS
Snuads Wi I Fire Match on
Andrews Hall Range
January 17.
Members of the rifle club will be
selected bv Major Charles Speer
sltiH Krt. Richard McGimsey this
week to form two teams opposing
each other in a shoulder to ahoul
der match on Thursday, Jan. 17,
at 5 o'clock on the rifle range in
Andrews hall.
Each coach will pick ten men
from the list of varsity lettermen
aspirants, and freshman candi
dates. Thirty-six marksmen are
eligible to Bhoot on the varsity,
while there are twenty-two who
are out for the freshman team.
All rifle club men will be required
to be present at the match next
Thursday, stated Sgt. McGimsey.
The first varsity competition
will be during the week ending
Feb. 9. at which time Sgt. McGim
aev clans to have Fort Crook
rifle team here. This will be
practice match in preparation for
the engagement with the Kemper
sauad on Feb. 22, at Kemper. The
range ha been kept buBy this last
two week witn tne rresnman arm
student shoo ting for grades.
Walking Prepares Soil
Maps Shelter Belt Area
W. L Watkin of the United
State bureau of chemistry and
oil ha been here spending about
a week in the conservation ana
survey division preparing a aeries
of soil maps of the shelter belt
area.
SATURDAY
inanity ies Mcuonaia, urana is
land soph and George Wahlquist,
Hastings, are the Scarlet hoop per
formers promoted to the front Una
ranks, playing center and guard,
respectively. The shift in openers
was occasioned by Coach Browne's
desperate need of defenders to do
the so far ne'er accomplished talk
of checking the Staters' rampag
ing scorers and the more desperate
need of a Nebraska high scoring
combination.
McDonald earned his right to
starting recognition by his stellar
play at St. Louis, Coach Browne
made known. "He played an excel
lent game, both offensively and de
fensively, and was in the thick of
the play during most of the game,"
the Husker mentor stated. Wahl
quist won his spurs as the lad who
inaugurated the deadly passing at
tack that beat Minnesota on the
local floor a week and a half ago.
"He's been coming along gradual
ly," said Coach Browne, "and un
less something unforeseen happens
will get the nod at guard."
But in spite of McDonald s pro
motion, it was Harvey Widmaa
and Harry Sorensen, varsity per
formers of a year's standing, who
divided the center chores Tuesday
afternoon. Widman held down the
pivot Job most of the way, but waa
spelled occasionally by six foot
Sorensen. Despite this recent
change of policy, however. Coach
Browne was still admanant in his
declaration that McDonald would
play center when Nebraska takes
the floor against the invading Iowa
State quintet.
Wahlquist displaced W ldman at
a guard berth, but the lanky Mead
fighter can be called on as a cen
ter if necessary.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted
entirely to frosh and varsity dum
my scrimmage, with the frosh
holding sway first as an offensive
unit against the varsity, and then
in the defensive Iowa State posi
tions. As an offensive team the
frosh fell flat before the varsitv
defenders, who were reaching up.
down, and sideways to keep their
goal clear during the entire dummy
workout. Defensively, their work
was almost as bad, with the var
sity breaking thru for frequent
goals, a delight to Coach Browne
(Continued From Page S.)
LYMAN 10 GIVE TALK
AT YIC.A. MEETING
First Address of Series
On 'Men and Women's
Relations.'
Is
Presenting the first of a series
of related addresses, the Y. M. C
A. group will hear Dr. D. A. Ly
man, dean of the college of phar
macy and director of student
health, speak on "Men and Wom
en's Relations" Wednesday eve
ning in the Temple building.
Dr. Lyman is the first of three
lecturers who have been scheduled
for this semester by Joe Nuquist.
Y program chairman. Dr. W. E.
Walton will present a discussion
on "Mental Hygiene" and Manuel
Brown will talk on "Psychology
and Religion" in subsequent lec
tures. Following this evening's lecture.
Dr. Lyman plans to bold an open
forum, in which he will attempt to
answer any questions those present
may have. He intends to cover the
subject in more or less of a gen
eral manner and to discuss and ex
plain most of the pertinent prob
lems relating to the subject.
REGISTRA TIOSllELD
FROM J AS. 14 TO 19
Sew Students Slated to
Enroll for Classes
On Feb. 1.
Second semester registration for
students now attending university
will begin Monday, Jan. 14, and
last until Saturday noon, Jan. 19,
in the offices of group advisor.
Students attending university for
the first time will enroll Feb. 1.
Fees for the second semester
may be paid at the Armory from
Friday, Jan. 25 to Thursday. Jan.
31, according to an announcement
from the registrar's office today,
and registration will not be com
plete until fee are paid. Second
semester classes are scheduled to
start on Monday, Feb. 4.
Party Scheduled Friday
For Methodist Students
A party for all Methodist men
and women wiU be held Friday
evening at St. Paul's Methodist
church. This party i under the
auspices of the Methodist Student
Council, and all interested student
are cordially invited to attend.
