2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, May 5, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
After The March Is Over
The Michigan State men rioted one night. The
Purdue university men rioted one night. The
University of Nebraska men rioted, but they did
It two nights, and they really made the headlines
all over the country.
If publicity is what they sought, they should
be well satisfied because the University of Ne
braska has really been put on the map. Press as
sociation wires have sent the story all over the
country and parents of students here, parents of
potential students, alumni and tax payers have
seen the stories. The radio has carried reports,
recordings have been made and the country has
heard them. And in turn, the University officials
have heard from the citizens. Anxious parents
are somewhat doubtful about their students' wel
fare here and they have called both students and
administrative officials.
Yes, the publicity really hit hard.
We hope it is over. Two nights should be
sufficient Those who couldn't go along the first
night at least had a chance to try it out the next
. . . Pausing To Think
night'. The girls who thought it was fun and the
few here and there who encouraged the boys
should be satisfied now. They've had enough
excitment. Some even got their pictures in the
paper.
So now, let's cut it out. All the public relations
work in the world; all the amount of favorable
publicity and praise the University received for
the tremendous flood work two weeks ago is easily
nullified by such actions and by an announcer's
words: "rioting men at the University were at it
again tonight .
On The
AP Haywire
Some of the coeds are getting back their lost
lingerie some sent back with notes of apology
attached. We can start repairing the material
damages now in hopes that the pranks are over.
The two episodes have been publicized enough
and it's time to forget about it in as far as more
similar activities or sidelights. Let's hope it was
temporary spring fever on the part of a few
which spread into a very brief epidemic. J.K.
According To Your Conscience
The polls have been open about four to five
hours. Approximately seven hours remain for the
University population to stop at Love library or
the Ag Union and cast ballots for junior and
senior class officers and Student Council college
representatives.
Presumably student government has purpose
and prestige; University voting records in the
past have denied this and quite emphatically.
EXPRESS MOUR OPINION
The junior and senior class officers have gained
more respect on the campus this year.
The Student Council's prestige has never been
seriously challenged . But the stumbling block
here is the election by colleges which is effected
under the new constitution. Something to which
. . . But Expressed
the student body is not accustomed always seems
to breed lethargy. N
More than usual interest has been stirred up
in today's elections through the Faction, Senior
Action Committee, and the questionable "Seniors
. , .", an anti-anti-anti group. Two specific
groups on campus are backing a slate of candi
dates in the election. Some candidates have re-J
ceived the backing of" no political group.
After listening to various candidates state
their campaign platforms and hearing the con
versations of the smoke-filled rooms, it has
become apparent to this observer that the most
important factor in this election is that students
vote hot according to any party slate but ac
cording to their conscience.
One might vote a straight party ticket if sny
issues existed upon which to base one's choice
of candidates. But the Faction, Senior Action or
Independent platforms upon which the candidates
are running are overlapping, similar and give the
voter no party-choice.
It is, of course, esential that every eligible Uni
versity voter cast his ballot today. And more im
portant than this is to vote for the persons who
will represent student views and who will live up
to the promises of their campaign.
The Daily Nebraskan is not backing any
certain slate of candidates in today's election.
The Nebraskan is supporting that voter every
eligible one, we hope that marks his ballot ac
cording to his conscience. R.R.
Amy Palmer
Today is the big day! Let's
all eret out and vote. I'm for
everybody, so I won't bother
to name a slate. There are so
many slates, names and con
flicting rumors going around,
I wouldn't be surprised if
Agnes rarnsh won on a
write-in vote. This is a good
time for a speech on demo
cratic principles, etc, but peo
ple have been known to get
water poured on them while
making speeches.
Speaking of water, it
everybody who is nobody had a
little last week; what I mean is,
the water, paint
Stolen Goods'
Stein Says 'Sober Purposefulness'
Replaces 'Rah-Rah Exuberance'
r "
Palmer
Bond Burns Pathway
... New Addition Next
At Last Agreement
An editorial appearing last week in the Daily
As mortgage bonds met doom Friday night, the
Student Union after 14 years of formal existance
could breathe its first free air. For the first
time it is completely out of debt a fact certainly
marking progress for the University. It was an
encouraging note injected among the activities of
last week.
At the same time the bonds were officially
burned, Union director Duane E. Lake, an
nounced intention of floating a $500,000 bond
issue soon to finance an addition.
This long awaited addition for which students
voted a tuition increase two years ago, finally
seems within sight Completion is scheduled for
at least spring, 1954. If true, this year's sopho
mores and freshmen would be able to enjoy the
addition.
Nebraskan evaluating Engineer's Week from th
points of view of an outsider and some engineers
prompted a lengthy letter from the E-Wepk co
chairmen. Unwittingly, we believe, the letter was al
most in cotnplete agreement with our editorial.
Nowhere in the article did the Nebraskan charge
that E-week was a failure. It would be virtually
impossible for anything undertaken with the high
purposes of E-Week to be a complete failure.
What The Nebraskan pointed out was that in
the opinion of several leading engineers and the
newspaper, the show was not what it has been in
the past We contend that the College Days
program such as last year did much to produce
an E-week of high quality. This the engineers
conceded in their letter.
The Daily Nebraskan is glad to acknowledge
the increased interest shown by high school stu-
.for its success should be commended. dents, but we still maintain that their time could
The old bond is burned now; we're more than be put to additional advantage with a top notch
willing to have another floated in order to get the display by all colleges in the form of Collece
long anticipated addition and added facilities. J.K. Days. H.H.
....The Union presented quite a celebration hon-.
.oring the bond retirement .Those who worked.
and mud was
flowing freely.
I thoroughly
enjoyed myself
during the two
night stand un
til I read in the
Lincoln papers
how thoroughly
m mature,
shocking and
disgraceful the
whole thing
was. All the
time I was living in the innocent
belief that it was one of those
pleasant college memories I shall
long remember and treasure.
Of course college kids do con
structive things too, like giving
corpuscles to those professional
blood letters referred to as the
Red Cross Blood Donor's outfit
I gave the almighty pint the
other day and it was completely
painless. The only inconvenience
about it is you have to confess
your weight.
After I got in they had a little
trouble though. My veins are too
small and the blood just wouldn't
flow. I offered to let one of the
internes squeeze it out, but they
have more scientific measures for
such things.
Well, Ivy Day has come and
gone with its usual glorious happy
endings for some in the form of a
mask or a banner with a devil's
head on it. Someday, somebody is
going to come up with the bril
liant idea of making all such in
signia a bright shade of purple.
There are other aspects of the
great day that are quickly for
gotten come the antics of the
Innocents trying to catch a new
member. The singing was sup
posedly terrific. Of course no
one heard it, but the Lincoln
people who got tired of waiting
for another riot and went over
to sit on the benches.
With so much excitement going
on, no one nas had any time to
pay any attention to some time-
worn traditions. For instance, I'll
bet no one even noticed the day
that Moke took off his overcoats.
Tve always considered that one of i
the most dependable harbingers of
spring.
Also the lilacs are almost in
bloom again. That means it's
time for girls' dorm residents to
start sneaking into their back
yard to snitch flowers to
beautify those rooms that daily
appear more like cells.
There have been a few com
ments coming my way that every
thing in this bit of writing sounds
hke the words of a bitter old
something or other. (You fill in
your own noun.) Well, watch for
next Monday's edition. I hereby
promise to come forth with all
sorts of cheerful thoughts and
gush all over the page about
school being over, etc.
It does happen, you know.
One of th time-honored tradi
tions at Hunter University is the
spring hazing of first semester
freshmen by second semester
freshmen. This year, after many
starts and stops, the hazing again
took place. It consisted of water
pistols and lassos and women
hazers. It seems that women are
always fighting over who's going
to wear the pants. This episode
was reported by the Syracuse
Daily orange and in another paper
was the' notice that toriav's rrllpf
caamH ...
u j students are more mature and
studios.
The Daily
Kansan r e
ports that
Robert Stein,
editor and
author de
clares that a
major change
is taking
place on col
ege campuses
over the na
tion. "R a h-
ance is giving Mangold
way to sober purposefulness
and hazing is being replaced by
acts of community service. To
day's college student is more
mature, responsible and stud
ious than his predecessors.
Minor Matter
In a lighter vein an atomic
scientist was recently asked if an
atomic bomb, through chain re-
1 1 II
nrtinn could destroy the earth.
"So what," replied the man of
learning. "It's not as If tne eartn
were a major planet.
Money Matters
Keenly aware that most stu
dents are broke most of the time
the prom committee at Holy Cross
college, Mass., has published a
pamnhlet titled "Picking Pater's
Pocket." Some simple suggestions
of what to tell the father when
vou want him to shell out: ".
and I contributed all of last
month's allowances to the Ubangi
missions..." or... "How was I to
know they were using a canasta
deck?"
If these methods fail, the
pamphlet suggests that you in
sure your roommate, with you
as beneficiary, and then either
push him out the window or
smother him with a pile of dirty
laundry.
Worth reading, wasn't it??
Hilarious too.
For Picnickers
In this state of prohibition there
won't be much need for one of
the devices to be shown at the
coming British Industries fair. A
portable cocktail cabinet will be
shown there that is carried over
the shoulder like a handbag. Like
we said before, there won't be
much need for such a handbag
cabinet in these here parts, but
it's a thought. . .
Slapathons
A couple or weeks ago a pair
Marilyn Mangold
of Harvard students set out to
break a world's record in the field
of face-slapping. With a slap
every ten seconds they took 48
hours without stopping to set a
score of 17,288 times. . They
claimed that this topped an old
Russian record of 17,000.
We noted this with amused
amazement and figured it to be a
sign of the times.
Then last week another case
was recorded when two John Car
roll university sophomores slapped
each other 20,001 times to claim a
new "slapathon" mark.
Dates and Grades
The director of the marriage
counseling clinic at Ohio State
university feels that both dating
and average, or above average,
grades are a part of normal living
for the well-adjusted modern stu
dent. "A minimum of dating Is
necessary to prepare yonrself
for life," says prof. Merton
Oyler. "Dating is a normal func
tion of growing up."
Are you prepared for life?
Yeast
It has been recently been re
vealed that some of the healthiest
students in the world have yeast
growing on some parts of their
(pardon the expression) anatomy.
Usually little yeasters are found
between the shoulder blades or on
the toes.
Are you permitting yeast to
thrive?
Letterip
Thanks Rioters
To the Editor:
I would like to thank that glori
ous group of children which calls
itself men for staging such "won
derful" riots these past two nights
iL0, flfla, fli,' witn "bw" fits (the entrance
Another Beer Gut requirement has generously
To whom it may concern: been waived in my case).
vpnf-Kph.? J" I 1 ara thoroughly convinced that
yesterday s Daily Nebraskan, l. e.,'v ..,fu v..
"Anti-Anti-Antif" I have decided nl.S1 f
to disaffiliate. I have been swayed LZS'
from the Senior Faction cornmit-
patible with m ysomewhat schizo-
This group of "men" has given the l toe und principles. It is my firm
University untold amounts .vae"conyicaon that .the only function
uu . u. aJWiaw. -i' .U... I J l.-.., J V -
"beer" guts, who, through their f";"" " , "v
mndr4ivB cLn ; beer gut5- since it appears that
In as much as I am obviously
a member of the Faction, be
cause of my membership in a
fraternity, and in as much as I
am a member of the Senior Fac
tion committee, it becomes ap
parent that I am not being fair
and am lending my support (?)
on a biased basis. Therefore
fairness and the principle of
equality demands that I be
come a member of the seniors
publicity, detrimental publicity,
I The negative feeling, a very real
feeling, against colleges, universi
ties and fraternities will get a
tremendous boost from the stories,
nearly all true, which are arising
from these messes.
I would like to ask these men
this question: "Kow would you
like to have your belongings
torn up, stolen, or just plain
dragged off?" If such a thing
would happen to you it would
be terrible, wouldn't it? But
with someone else OK.
We students are supposed to be
the future leaders of our nation.
What mannpr of Ipadprs flr "we
to be? Surely we don't belong i WitCOX Misintemrets
Knflr In fho eivtn crraHa ti-horp . "
such pranks can be expected of us. jwOMCIICfOre
Such things aren t actually Iim. To the Editor:
How anyone can call ruining Thursday evening the
property and stealing ciotning
fun is beyond reason. Parents are
not so blind as to pass these
things up. We can lose students
by such pranks as this and the
bad publicity which they will
naturally get Totally pointless
riots like this can undermine a
whole year's work by Builders.
Finally, you who were in the
riot, ask yourself this question.
Would I have done this if I
were by myself? I am sure that
for almost all of you the an
swer will be no. Use some re
straint Thrills such as these
are no thrills, but blots on the
history of a good school.
A STUDENT INTERESTED IN
THE WELFARE OF THE
UNIVERSITY
constructive nonsense, point out
is fast mnVino th vTmrn Wtmn ihaVe 3 Vice in Choosing the class
"""PS a. ---., Wrw.va -v.-
a farce
seniors will not even be able to
omcers lor the comine year, in
He Believes En Us
In what may be considered a farewell address
at a student-sponsored and student-attended ban
quet Thursday evening, Dr. T. J. Thompson, the
University's dean of student affairs for 25 years
gave his students something born of his experience
and something that might die with these very stu
dents. la a joking manner, Dr. Thompson told the
students assembled at the dinner to honor him
for hit service to the University, that they were
a better bunch of kids than their parents were
at college age. Then, in a more serious tone,
the retiring dean emphasized his faith in the
5,200 student enrolled in the University today.
Dr. Thompson told the representatives of
nearly every University organization that he be
lieved in the minds and the actions of students.
He expressed an unshakeable faith in the goodness'
and futures of the thousands of students he has
governed and the 5,280 students tjow enrolled in
the University.
Margin Notes
Nebraska's Christian rural overseas program
has set a $75,00 goal for agricultural rehabilitation
of Korea, an admirable cause which might seem
a bit cynical In the face of the day.-to-day "no
development" truce talks.
If there are any elm or hackberry trees on
campus. University students might feel the spraying-effects
of Lincoln's campaign to rid trees of
cankerworms. The spraying began on city prop
erty last Thursday and will be done upon request
lor private citizens. If the University Joins this
epray campaign, students might use the showers
as an excuse for missing or being late to an eight
o'clock.
Daily Thought
Our greatest glory is not in never fall
ing, but la rising every time we fall. Con-
xuerus.
. . . After 25 Years
After 25 years one of the finest administrators
and faculty members this University has even seen
can still face a representative group of the student
Sound-Off "
New Voting System Likely
To Defeat Its Own Purpose
Tom Rische
University students at least 'usually a whopping failure, unfor
those who were smart or ener- tunately. Students on the campus
r, . uver lo geiiseem to nave tne idea that no.
uiejr ticKets jrom the registrar body who is anybody coes to the
will troop to the polls soon to elect
class officers
and student
council 'm e rn
bcrs. Chances are
body and tell them that he believes in them, in'ow wjn be set
their conduct and in their ability to think and to 'for voting'in
get an education.
This is quite a responsibility for University
students to accept. After 25 years of listening
to, talking to and helping students, this one man
still believes in vs. Dr. Thompson has left us
and future student body with a great faith and a
greater responsibility. May we live up to his
beliefs. R. R.
FIFTY-FIRST TEAS
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
Th Dally Nabrmikaa to pabUataea t (h itatnlt af Ac
(!nlv entity ut iimMka aa mp-emioa of taaanH' mn ana aaia
knw uly. Asiwrdlnc ta a.rtlcla II of' uw aty-lawa Bovmdnc
attMhm publication ana aamlulrtrad by th board af PabUoa-
", -it u the aMlania imiUo of Uje Board that pabHnacloaa.
anoor It Jurindletlon aha4l b fro from ditoflal emMwraMp oa
too part of tba Board, or oa to part of aoy nnaM of taw
tmtmill of Um tlnlvftralt. but the mmilwri of th ataff af Th
Daily Nbralua mm pnmonallr raaponalbl for what they aat or
a or aua to It anutad."
Anbom-lptloB rata at wt.o a aannitm. Z.BO awUod or n.tro
ooimw roar, .v aoaund. Bliicto oopy fi. mbllKbad
dally oiirUi th arbonl roar exospt haturdaya and Mundara,
vaoattooa amd exatnlaaflon Mrtfut- on- in.. Mhii.id .....
th awnta af Aacaat by the dnivnralty of Ntinraaka oaflw tor
"" " "oanmitto oa attuoont fuMmatlona. Kutomd
a rtonond Olaa Manor at tu faat Offloa la Uoraia. Nebraaka,
nvT!!!L07'T " ' If'"- " ' apoatel rat of
JrJ "t to SwtioB .et of Coasraaa of October
n, hBtbortaot Cwiptomber Id. lief.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edttar 4 Jaaa Kraacar
Aaauolat Editor. ....... ........ ... Hath Maianafl
Manaclnf lull torn oa Honor. Hue Cmoa
fcowa fcdlhn Soil Adama, Kaa fcrmraa. daa Bttftoa.
Ikml HaoMilbalrh, fcallv Hall
mxirta Eoltar. . .MaraboU Kuabnor
Aaawtant hlxirt Kdltar Uioaa Malaoa
'."JJ .lMok KalHtoa
'---.--................. .irate fUtynolda
fhototraphar Bob hhonoao
aoporter Leonard la'tork, I.oola Srhm. fcr'a gtepkaa-
4.R, Bob Flnkortea. Pat Ball. Btairlry Marpby, Grrta Oral.
Varton Podlaaak. Terry barnaa, Bob Backar. Natalie fc.au.
E'U, . N"m' GmrJ "". er. bun Beam, Mary Jaoe
MotBUoUfb, lua Woodward. Jank Burera, Bill Ma Udell.
ELSLXESS STAFF
Bnalnoa Maaaaa Ja Cohen
atataat Baabaoa Maaadon Btaa Blpata, Arnold toara.
Pot Bmratoe
ftnmlatlna Manajrwr. ftoonre Miinra
JNlcat om kuoir. ... H aaaKlbaka
t
j
I i -
' jt "
lWst:s. mum
Rische
this election.
since most stu
dents will
either not real
ize that they
have to get a
special ticket in
order to vote or else will not take
the trouble 4o do so.
This new system will prob
ably destroy one aim of the
election to get ont a large anA
representative vote. The sys
tem seeks to prevent dishon
esty and switching of ID cards,
but will probably succeed only
in cutting down the vote.
The Faction ,as usual, as a slate
of candidates, as does the Senior
Action Committee. Both have en
dorsed certain individuals for the
various offices.
The Faction, as usual, has a slate
Lfor some time. It is doubtful
wneuier tney wiu pe stopped tnis
time, although the new checking
system might tend to favor the I
Senior Action Committee some
what, unless a concerted effort is
made to get "the boys" over tc
register.
There have been several good
Faction class officers in the
past several years, but as a gen
eral rule, class officers are
more noted frr inaction and
fumbling than for achievement.
For several years their major
achievement has been the plant
ing of the ivy on Ivy Day and
the holding of a Junior-Senior
l'rotn.
O
Planting of the 5vy is rather
wat-ted motion, since the Ivy al
ways dies away. It might be more
fitting to call the class officers
ivy planter, "assistant Jvy
planter," "holder of the shovel"
sind "carrier away of the dirt."
The Junior-Senior Proia Is
Junior-Senior Prom. The dance
is a good idea, but until some
body can figure out how to get
rid of the chaperones, the dance
wui prooabJy never be successful.
Whether there is anything the
class officers should do, in view
of campus apathy, is a rood
Question. Until a really popular
leader comes along, there will
probably be little for them to
do.
Chances are that things won't
be too much difrpnt.
Student
Councils elections committee spon
sored a pre-election forum at
which the candidates for class of
fice and Student Council were
given the opportunity to present
their platforms to the student
body. At this forum.according to
an announcement by the Student
council s elections committee,
each candidate was to have the
opportunity to give a two or three
minute speech presenting his
views as an applicant for office
after which he could be inter
rogated by interested members of
tne student body.
As a candidate for Student
Council, I appeared at this
forum and presented my views
on how I felt the Student Coun
cil should function.
After I had finished, how
ever, the presiding chairman,
George Wilcox, saw fit to In
terpret my platform, although, no
oiner candidate medited such
attention. Further, I was riven
no opportunity to reply to his
fallacious interpretations.
The untruth stated by Mr.
wucox concerned the rights of
tne elections committee of the
Student Council to control the
amount of coverage given to each
candidate in the Daily Nebraskan.
The chairman stated that it
was the duty of the elections
committee to see that each can-
aiaate received equal coverace in
the Daily Nebraskan.
Either Mr. Wilcox has not read
the Student Council constitution
or he has deliberately misinter-
that they will be unable to vote.
I heartily agree with the main
purpose of the seniors with beer
guts, that is, to keep our pants
up. Therefore I hereby irrevoc
ably, finally and completely re
voke any affiliation with the
"Faction" and the Senior Faction
committee.
George, my heart is bleeding!
Phi Gams, please take me back!
Down on the Farm
Nc fatement is included which
gives the Student Council the
right control the use of in
formal. given to The Daily Ne
braskan by it
I charge, therefore, that the
conduct of George Wilcox as
chairman of this committee con
stituted a malfunction of office,
and that he acted in a partial
and biased manner.
CHARLES KIFFIN
Jhada
By CHARLES K LASER
Staff Writer
Helen "I wonder what men
talk aout when they're off by
themselves."
Nellie "Probably the same
things we do."
Helen "Oh aren't they aw
ful!" o a
We hear that after a week
end of deliberation, the admin
istration has decided to begin
construction of a new kinder
garten building.
a
He "I vent
to bed last
night and
dreamed that I
died."
She "And
the heat woke
you up?"
That
preted it Under the by-laws of I v y b - v
the Constitution of the Student weather will
Council Article IV, section 3, t not last Skies
ine elections committee shall be
responsible for furnishing The cloud over and
'-'"' .7 .vw;ooiaail WJLU rjUn-Dr'T-. Iflmn ftf 1 .
tisan publicity for all candidates." 'about "April showers."
Cloudy
sung
Exam Schedule
.Doraiory ciaaaei mooting for rverl cuiitinooai hoara oa one or .v. . .
1'" Monday aad Taeaday abaU be oaaailned oa the date ehodoil TL T '"""oatloa a followai
tory ..eetlni;; Wedn.4.y ar Xhar.d.y U..M o. the ..coad hour of their MtlrW.a - '."7 " '
boar. or Saturday da an th third
Tjnlt OKomlnatliin 1b ft. Mli.a-I.a n - .. ...
41. 147, no: 4t Civil Enrieerlt ; (S, Vconoi Ti u, m, 115- 7 ifdarl;-,"! B"',BW rr.ltlo.
. . .
Jit, i7, jwi; r ;ivii EnCiiieerln( ); S) Economic 11, , jm Ills- 441 fanSiT. Orraalntioa S. . fl
JDS, CM. tM: Encllah A, B. I. t. , ., 100; 7) French II, li V f Cm. TV ' Bdo.r of li?
H. 15. Id. IT, M. a. J..5. 106. 11.7; (10, Mechanical Enr-near"; V til li.T a' l- : MaU.em.So, itt.
aied examination. mflltlnr with the above apeolally arranged hedale, arrangement I to awaeat. h.re reralarly chedT
examination. , ; another t.m. .bouldb. made with department ooneeraS oi ifor. i. .'w -"pwUl i"
.indent to acbedaled for an examlnatl.a which conflict, with a specially arheoulTd ...I,- ?fT "lei If a
.haald b. mad. with th. t rench a.p.rtment t. t.k. aach I -chTln.U. aatth?r ?im " '"""
SATTKIMY. MAT IT
1 a.m. to t aja.
All taction, in Kn.lmh A. Thli emimlnt-
tlon it (ivetj at tlm time in order that ntu
dent. maktn sufficiently hlah coret may take
Hie exununution Tor Rn.lmta B for credit.)
WftUftKRVAl', MAY XI
a.m. to It aooa
Clumet mertin at 12 m. five or four dan,
or Hon.. Wed., f'ri., or any on. or two f
then Cun.
a.m. to It a.m.
All taction, in Buaineai Organization 147
(Ccillfceumj.
t a.m. a Id a.m.
All Hction. is Education !. 62. CoU-
scumj.
I0:S0 .!. t 1Z:S0 .aj.
All Section, in Buiilnrn Oraanizatloa 8. 4.
C a.au sa t a.m.
Clumt4 mectint at 11 a.m.. five or four
diiys. or Mon Wed Tti, or any on or two
at then; oar..
1KCRSDAT, MAT St
a.ai. to IX BOOB
Clame morrtins at 10 a.m.. Tue... Thurt
Sat., ur sny one or two of these day.
1 a.ai. to $ a.ra.
Ciamel meetina at 8 a.m.. five or four
dnya. or Mori.. Wed Fri., or any oac or two
at thcte day.
J'KIDJIT, MAT tS
a.m. to It aooa
Clamea meetina at 30 ..m.. five or lour
day., or Mon.. Wed fri., or any on or
two of theac dan.
S a.m. to I .a.
All acctlona in liinglnh 2.
t a.m. la I a.m. .
AU taction, in J .nali.ii 8, 4.
S a.m. lo ( a.m.
Ail (action. In Kconomii 115.
hATI'KIAI', MV St
a.m. to It aova
Clame. meetnft t S a.m.. Tin.. Thim '
But ur any one or two of throe dayt.
x a.m. to a.m.
Cltunet moetiut at 4 t.m iivc or tour day
or any one or two ofi Claaje. merlin
or Mon., Wed. Fri.
the dayt.
. 1 to 4 a.m.
All section, m Kndian h. I. 4Colitiun).
t a.m. t s a.m.
All section, in Civil Entineerins 219.
" ,oJAt,!"Mr"tlM, lw-ittTmof??dr-
. s.m. to 12 boob
AU soction. in En.li.h joo
AH teotion. in Machanical Kmineerlnt i. C
a.m. I it Boat.
All section, in Home Economic 41 and 42.
.M " a.m. to it aooa
All auction 1. H...;-" . ..
(CoUmunU. vrsanuauos n.
(Colfacumj.10 Bu"ln"" nntetlos 141.
All imHo-T !w "
CCoUeeumT "mm iu lJ6 1B-
to IS nooa
AM section 4 Spanim W and 64. CoU-
. " It BOOB
19b. 2M, 287. "oerini
WW. I DU.. I-
theac dan.
TTEKDAT. MAT T
s.x. to it aooa
CluiMta mectitiii ut n u n. n -
But, or any our or two of t e day.
r . 1 a.m.
iB4 menu, at 1 .1
w uieav our.
antf
41,
IT.
Clanc m-rtini .i J a.mrf five or fi
or four
or auy on or two
Vli!)lKimiy, M4r u
A laaxi meetlnt at 4 a m. Turn
Thun. or e,u, on, ol VeaToayl
10 a.m.
106CoSum,te Mathrati0' .
to f a.m.
hau or sny one or two of theer days.
THVKMDAY, MAI tt
a.m. I it aooa
Th-urTor SCW-cf'd.
to it ttttoa
CUM tmtMafina. ft TT m.
of Omm dam see or
s a.m. t It smoB
CTlaaM. enjMMin. - .
m either .7 .t' ""
( t as, it am
rru or any one or two of the oars.
, i t It tmva
o S .a. te a.m.
a W-o-w i BIlVTaaT (Full's.
. ' ta a.m.
locum). 0m " tcooo"" II . CoW
a n
Iil!?I,ul!.fc"lr' fCotlneirmJ,
J KIHA1, MV Sli, Mh'MOrlUL IA
4 'kuutaa llamud
ATlhlill, M AV fl
a jo. to it aooa
C71a-i meetin at V a m., five or four
day, or Mon.. w . vr. . .
llwo tbnc day, ' '
b- :'.
- m as i
