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r iVd. 47 No. 60
Reopening of Sections
Will Ease Registration
Sections which had been pre
viously closed have been reopened
to facilitate further student en
rollment, assistant registrar Floyd
yT. Hoover said yesterday. ;
The following courses are now
reopened:
Speech 75.
Business Org 4 Section ft.
Home economics 85.
Mathematics 102 section III.
Bacteriology 101 lab B. '
Psychology 190 lab A.
Westmoreland
Tells Progress
On Vet Checks
Ashley Westmoreland, Lincoln
regional manager of the Veterans
Administration office, has
ported that every effort is be
made to mail overdue subsist
checks to university student vet
erans and trainees before the
Christmas holidays.
According to Westmoreland, this
backlog resulted because wage re
ports from veterans in school and
training, required by Public Law
679, confused many veterans and
also their case records. In addi
tion, the administration runs into
a natural number of errors in
processing 15,000 subsistence pay
ments each month.-
Although the administration ex
pects to have 2,600 overdue checks
mailed before Christmas, the reg
ular payroll is slated to clear
shortly after the first of the
month.
Religious Groups
Plan Yule Singing
On Campus Tonite
Gamma Delta, Lutheran group,
and the Methodist student group
are planning caroling parties for
tonight
The Lutheran caroling party
will follow a short meeting of the
group at 7 p. m. in the Y.M.CA
room of the Temple building,
which will be devoted to the study
of the Book of the Galatians,
chapter five of the Bible. Lowell
Steckelberg will lead the discus
sion. After the caroling party to
the various Lincoln hospitals, the
Rev. and Mrs. H. Erck will serve
refreshments at their home to the
carolers.
The Methodist caroling party
will begin at 7 p. m. at the Meth
odist Student House.
The Rev. James Harris of the
First Presbyterian church will
be in charge of the next in the
Singfest series at St Paul Method
ist church Sunday night A choir
from Crete will be featured.
Psychology 190 lab B.
Zoology 255.
Physics 4 lab E.
English 21 sections I, II, and III.
Architecture 118.
English II section VI 9 MWF 127
Psychology 189 was erroneously
reported closed, but is still open
for registration. Students who
wished to register for i""""'
not because of its rep' jc clogiwg
may do so Fev' i. Hoover
indicated. JM,
IX. IslJI VIA tVapzj
Club, InulvlefA
Ei
Igl
iteen
1
Alpha
Zeta, nalii
agricultural fratfcrnljyrjjtnitlated
TSjghteen meoiiltcfc membership
their annual
of the
vstaff and
Jy initial men.
To . bfeiieUgibV forfaitaibership!
a Vrancadalkmusr wui upper
two-fifths of Tclas2C2.h elastic-
all and possess qualities if, lead
erslflp. ; t
v : Initiates .
Thos Initiated, were:
Brim, Ned Raun, Gene
Chsj'es
x
Hansen
Virgil JonsohAClyde Maddoc
Ray Stailostka, PauK Eve
Calvin Damke. Weston Fiirrel
Robert Wagner; v Lowell Jepso:
Willis Ervin, Xleorge Nejwhoff.
Neal Shafer. MerlIipe. Waco Al
bert, Dale NahrstedVand ferwin
Witte. ,
Officers of Alpha Zeta are
Wayne Keim, chancellor. Merle
Brinegar, censor. Wilbur Bluhm,
scribe, Robert Otte, treasurer, and 1
Don Meaders. chronicler.
Wesley Bliss Wi
Address Geology
Fraternity
"Early Man and Geology" will
be the subject of Dr. Wesley
Bliss, Smithsonian Institute arch
aeologist when he addresses the
meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
geology fraternity, tonight at 8
p. m. in Morru hall, Room 20.
Noted for his geological find
ings in this country and Canada,
Dr. Bliss is currently working
ahead of reclamation work in Ne
braska, recovering skeletal re
mains of early man before the
land will be lost to geological
excavation by building of dams
and other public works.
A. ' . "
4Ha
f acuftylaavisox t& the
cbmedihe new
1
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Kosmet Klub
Script Writers
To File Names
All students planning to submit
a manuscript for the spring Kos
met Klub show are requested to
leave a note declaring such inten
tion in the Klub mailbox in the
basement of the Union by Friday,
December 20, according to Kosmet
resident John Dale.
dollars is being offered by
the. ml
s dramatic organization
est original musical com-
E2y"?wriflten by one or more sty-
deitf khe university. Require
mfiti(pr.ra are that
s 'pony Chorus scene,
able ioi Droduction bv ml..
. -A ': .::: :::': '' ' : :::v:':::-' v
Mpts will be Februar ,
I ilpramhOrs of the plays will A? i j.
rignts to their shows tr
Kosmet Klub will ha
nortunit'produ't'..
.musical, r-?' : - .
ymprofs- m.
end Bar' r,
ipience itiecz
' Dr. D. A - Worcester - C
the department of
4nai
iDr.
etiology and meas
3Sk"au and Dr. V; Perry.
prorgSEors of the: c?'.u -a.cnt, will
fcii6Tthevitieetin: of ,the -Ameri-ertdsiilaa--.'of:'Jb&,
Advance
ipent ot Science,: lo Stoiv''
, A imr- .;-.:;
Dr.-Worcister is .sscreiary ' ;f
this Education "fiectlon," and hns 'mti
rangedftf program, -lie will ajso
attend the . annual met:'4g of
Siema ''l' ..ihnnnrarTTi'rif ntifir
Iraternity, Dec. 30. A
Vn, Hall will present &, naner
"Xiev Kelatiye Jfattie ofThtff!
JMetadJa' frf lrpentiftrLearnnra
8tf lumbers.
ong si
thef'staff memberr at
the Tt; ; f:a Meeting, will be Or.
n.-w. wwrr, proiessor or zooiO'
?y. He fllib attend meetings otfPlBsediiiuest in going to Europe
ihe .Ame;'.; ?h Soriptv nf Pnrncif
oicsts jSr J ithe American Society
ScSy?
present a
of Tre-
menatodes of Marine Fishes," De-
cemoer 28 at the zoology session
Fifty-five sections and societle;
will participate in the meetings.
Nebraska Masquers
Nebraska masquers, dramatic
orranization will hold a meet
ins; for all actives and pledges
Thursday eve, 7:00 in 154
Temple building: .according; to
Blanche Duckworth, president.
Initiation of actives will be
held.
FgiifiroD!?
Farmer's Fair tradition will re
turn to Ag Campus in the spring,
Wilbur Bluhm, manager of the
Farmer's Fair board, revealed to
day. The Fair, In the past one of the
most important events on Ag
campus, is a combination of work
Coed Counselors
Present Awards
At Informal Tea
,ftrds to fifteen outstanding
3sel0rs will be presented
Coed Counselor
afternoon from
Smith hall.
provided by
rities, Delta
psilon and
dd holiday
affair.
counselors
and hotv!.i--at
the tea-stcvt-i
Holcotab, circoU
e nonorees
,Jo Marthella
Uaual
tHtJhis
- Ben
To AK Niembersjpf thVUniversity Family:
May we taf4 this opportunity to wish you all a very
ajpChristrf!f.irrSd a satisfying New Year. The coming
f pe&c&f.zi brought a chkllenging opportunity to all men
f goflwilS t:v build a better world. That the New Year
mlgbfcrin;, i's increase opportunities for growth in the
appi'eoiaiion cf friendship, justice, righteousness and sym-
y f3.tr
smcere
of
'Reuben
ind Edna
0 Indents "ibmit Opinion Polls
pnCliicago Convention Queries
Many of ti. t Opinion Polls
printedln" yesterday's Daily Ne
bfaskaa have been filled out and
retume3 I ' ad&rit council members
reported,- "'&'J-f
p. Several , suggestions for action
and discussion at the Chicago
rneeting,,ave bef h made and will
be followed bx-the delegates. A
Urge num'xf students have ex-
fcMapverJ.the tjoimmer vacation ana
&av rinqiiired as to how such a
Jj-ipslmiglf be made. 'In general.
ai suoseii.OT'-operauon ueiwetn siu
dspL,. 4 all nations has been ad-
ivoc&ipdr cxid almost all students
fffavcx' Jtna creation of a national
.aa.;.Siriiiir organizations in me
Intcm&tional Union of Students.
Return Method
Those who have as yet not re
turned their ballots are asked by
the student council to do so. and
are reminded that this can be
done by placing the ballot in the
Student Council mail box in the
basement of the Union, by re
turning it to the Student Council
office on the third floor of the
Union, or by placing it in any of
Thursday, December 19, 1946
IFaiSD"
Sua iron
and play for Ag students. After
lying dormant through the war
years, recent student interest in
the event has encouraged its re
vival. The board has selected a
tentative date in April for this
year's fair.
Although no definite plans have
been made in regard to the new
Farmer's Fair, it has become a tra
dition for all Ag students to wear
overalls and gingham dresses the
week before the afir. All classes
on the Ag campus are dismissed
the day before the fair and all the
students devote their time to all
success of the show.
Departments Represented.
The exhibits represent nearly
all the departments. Sewing pro
jects from Home Ec, shop and
wood work from Ag. Engineering,
and livestock from the respective
departments were shown.
Highlights in the show are the
Kangaroo Kourt, "O" street pa
See FARMER FAIR, page 4.
Gustavson
the campus mail boxes that are
located throughout the campus.
The main topics to be discussed
in Chicago are concerned with the
creation of a national student or
ganization in this country that
would function as an integral part
of the International Union of Stu
dents, a discussion of the prob
lems of students everywhere, and
a general and specific plan of ac
tion to do something about cor
recting certain wrongs in the pres
ent system. A complete report on
the conference that was held in
Prague this summer will also be
presented to the delegates who
will represent national organiza
tions of students and colleges and
universities all over the country.
Working Committees.
At present there are committees
working on an international basis
investigating such things as the
general health and living stand
ards of students all over the world,
and these committees will give
reports as to their progress.
Nebraska delegates will cast
three votes at this conference,
which are, in turn, controlled by
the expression of the student body
on the Opinion Polls.
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