The Daily Nebraskan
Vote Friday
for May Queen
Go To
University Night
VOL. XXIV-NO. 94,
HUSKERS MEET
MISSOURI TEAM
Tiger Basketeers, Defeated in
First Game with Nebraska,
Will Try Again.
ONLY ONE MORE GAME
WILL BE PLAYED HERE
Nebraska will meet Missouri's bas
ketball tenm here tonight in the be
ginning of the end of the 1925 bas
ketball season. The Tigers are play
ing their second game with Nebraska
this season, after a defeat in the first
tilt.
The players will take the Armory
floor at 7:30 under the officiating
hand of Warren Giles, Washington
and Jefferson.
It is almost the last game of the
home season. Only one game will be
left to be played on the home court
that with Washington University a
week from tonight.
Meanwhile the Huskers will wind
up the season with a rush. Leaving
for Omaha at noon tomorrow, they
will engage the Creighton University
quintet in a non-conference game.
From there they will journey to Des
Moines, and will stay in Iowa until
Thursday.
The Huskers have games with
Drake, Grinnell, and Ames on suc
cessive days next week, beginning
Monday. Coach Bill Kline has not
decided which men will make the
Iowa trip, but the entire squad will
go as far as Omaha. Probably ten
men will be taken 'on the next state
invasion, Goodson, Eckstrom, Usher,
Smaha, Black, Beerkle, Tipton, Volz,
Klepser, and Andreson. ,
CAPTAINS APPOINTED
FOR COPPOCK DRIVE
Teams Will Raise Money for
Support of Recreational
Work Secretary in China.
Captains for the teams which will
conduct the Grace Coppock Memor
ial campaign March 5 to 8 were an
nounced today by Arvilla Johnson,
chairman of the Grace Coppock com
mittee of the Y. W. C. A. They are:
Florence Brinton, '27, Lincoln.
Laura Whelply, '27, Fremont.
Dorothy Carr,.'26, Scottsbluff.
Freda Barker, '25, Hot Springs,
S. D.
Blanche Stevens, '27, Beaver City.
Dorothy Paine, '25, Omaha
Dorothea Dawson. '27, Deadwood,
S. D.
Margaret Dunlap, '27, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Wilhelmina Schellak, '27, Lincoln.
Cyrena Smith, '27, Phillipsburg,
Kansas.
Eloise McAhan, '27, Lincoln.
Norma Carpenter, '26, Lincoln.
Freda Lemke, LeMars, Iowa, '26.
Abbie Breck, '27, Pender.
Members of Mystic Fish, freshman
women's organization, and Freshman
commission will also 'work in the
campaign to see every student and
faculty member of the Y. W. C. A.
ports Vera Barger as recreational
work secretary in China since the
death of Grace Coppock, who was
internationally known for having es
tablished the Asociation in the larg
er cities of China while she was na
tional executive in that country.
Vera Barger was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1911.
She was secretary and vice-president
of the stuJcnt Y. W. C. A. and as
sistant in the physical education de
partment During the World War
she was recreation director of the
camps at Fort Riley, Junction City
and Camp Funston. This is her
fourth year in China. She is taking
a furlough this year and will visit
this campus in ApriL I
GOPHER WRESTLERS
LEAVE FOR LINCOLN
Minnesota Grapplera Will
Meet Nebraska in Dual Meet
Saturday Erening.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 26.
The Gopher wrestling team will leave
kere Friday for Lincoln where they
will engage the University of Ne
braska grapple rs in a dual meet Sat
urday evening.
The Minnesota men, in spit of re
cent defeats, are expected to put up
good fight with th Huskers, and
re looking forward to a victory.
Minnesota lost to Iowa by a great
er score than did Nebraska, which
gives the Cornhn.Lon - j
m m Bugut CliJC.
Th- Gophers also lost to Wisconsin
a the Madison mat last week.
Believe Anarchists Plotted to
Injure University Nigkt Goat
Insidious plotting by secret repre
sentatives of the Third Internationale,
Moscow, Russia, is suspected by at
tendants to the goat which was im
ported from Scandinavia to appear in
the University Night program Satur
day night
Traces of pluxotctrachanesoluline,
newly discovered poisonous compound
which leaves no tnsto, have been
found by attending veterinaries nt the
College of Agriculture. Suspicion
was placed on conspiring radicals only
after inquiry at downtown pharma
ceutical dispensaries showed that a
suspected anarchist has purchased one
milligram of the poison only Monday.
Certainty as to the motives for the
poisoning has not been announced,
ibut it is thought that no malicious
attempt was made to destroy one of
the leading characters in the pro
gram. It is thought instead of this
that the goat merely happened to be
the victim of the alien disturber when
he sought to discover the degree of
effectiveness of the new compound.
Food was taken by the weakened
animal only after fifty-seven varie
ties of voracious food were placed be
fore it It had gone so long without
vitamines that its ivory horns had
turned a sickly yellow. The almost
perfectly straight wool was shriveled
to kinkiness, and the growth of hair
was stimulated, greatly weakening the
animal.
Raw Grape-nuts, lacking prepara
tion of any kind, was the only kind of
food for which the goat evinced even
the slightest desire. After consuming
thirty-two ounces of the food under
careful watch of attendants, strength
began to return to the animal, and he
was able to regain his feet His first
action was to make a weak butting
motion toward the can in which his
food had been placed.
His next reaction was a feeble sim
ulation of the dramatic action through
which he was to go in acting in the
prologue of the performance. In view
BARKER DISCUSSES
BIOLOGY, RELIGION
First of a Series on Science and
Religion Will Be Present
ed Sunday.
"Biology in Its Relation to Religi
ous Belief," a talk by Dr. Franklin
D. Barker, professor of medical zoo
logy and parasitology, will be dis
cussed Sunday as the first of a ser
ies of lectures delivered by Univer
sity professors at Baptist student
classes. "The Contribution Which
the Natural Sciences Make to Chris
tian Faith" is the title of the series.
The class at the Second church
meets at 9:45 o'clock and at the
First church at" 12 o'clock. Profes
sors who will deal with the subjects
from the point of view of their par
ticular branches of sciences on the
remaining three Sundays are Pro
fessor G. D. Swezey, of the depart
ment of astronomy, Dr. R. J. Pool,
chairman, department of botany, and
Assistant Prof. T. J. Thompson of
the department of chemistry.
CHOOSE HAY QUEEN TODAY
Womea With More Than 89 Hour.
May Vota For Senior.
Elections for the 1925 May Queen
are being held today at the Library.
Polls are open from 9 to 5 o'clock
All nnderirraduate women with not
less than 89 hours will be permitted
to vote for a senior who will receive
her deirree in June. This is the only
chance for University seniors to ex
press their preference. The results
of the election will not be made pub
lic, until the Queen appears on Ivy
Day,
Missouri Christian College Starts
"Charm School" for Proper Dressing
The newest thing in schools has
recently been started at Christian
College of Missouri. This scLjo! is
for the consideration of proper dress
for women for all occasions. The
"Charm School," as it is known, u
not intended to be a style show; the
object is merely to call attention to
inconsistencies of dress and to cor
rect them.
The school believes that true charm
does not come in a moment The
veneer of culture is sometimes so
thin that it "shows through" when a
person talks during a musical pro
gram, or gets up and walKs out aur
ing a speech. Sometimes the veneer
peels off entirely when the "would
be" cultured person become angry
or excited. The idea of this school
i "to teach the difference between
'the superficial, shallow veneer of cul-
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
of this show of spirit, it is hoped by
surgeons called into consultation by
the committee that the goat will be
nblr to take his part in the show.
Forty-five applications for other
goats which might be suitable for the
act had turned in up to 5 o'clock
Thursdny. One of these must be rc
jeetcu because of its coloi, which is
n sickly green, duo to insufficient
chemicals in the dip in which it was
fumigated for smallpox extermina
tion. Other goats, with their pedi
grees, are being held, pending cer
taty about the ability of the imported
gout to take the part
TWO STUDENTS
REPORTED ILL
Not Certain They Have Small
pox; Danger from Disease
Not Yet Past.
FOSCHTMAN WILL BE
KEPT AT HOSPITAL
Two more University students, a
man and a woman, were reported to
be ill yesterday, but it is not cer
tain that they are infected with
small pox. Although only one real
case has been reported since several
hundred students were exposed a
week ago, the danger is not past and
every precaution against the disease
should be taken, according to Dr. R.
A. Lyman.
"If a student finds himself suffer
ing from chills, disorders of the
stomach, pains in any part of the
body, or a bad headache, he should
stay in his room and reported to auth
orities at once. All of these are
symptoms of small-pox and should be
carefully watched," said Dr. Lyman
yesterday.
Lloyd Foschtman, pharmacy fresh
man who was removed to the city
isolation hospital Wednesday is re
ported to be no better. Dr. Chapman,
stated that he thought he could let
the patient out in a few days, but
since then there have been develop
ments, and he will have to remain
at the hospital for at least two weeks
more.
"The only precaution that can be
taken is for every student who has
not already been vaccinated to be
vaccinated now," said Dr. Lyman.
"If a person has been inoculated in
the last three or four years, or has
had smallpox at any time, he ia not
likely to take the disease."
Nearly twelve hundred have been
vaccinated at the University Health
Office in the last ten days, and more
are expected to receive treatment
now that cases are being reported.
A new shipment of vaccine was re
ceived last week. Vaccinating is also
being done free of charge at the
City Health Office at Tenth and Q
streets.
TRY FOR TENNIS HONORS
Oklahoma Afffies Have Five Dual
Matche Scheduled.
STILLWATER, Okla., February
26. Oklahoma Aggie tennis play
ers, eligible in the Missouri Valley
for the first time, will make a strong
bid for court honors with a schedule
calling for more than five dual mat
ches with Valley teams.
The Asrzies will make a northern
trip early in May, meeting Kansas,
Kansas Aggies, Missouri, and Wash
ineton. if dates can be arranged.
These schools have already signified
their approval of meets.
The season will be wound op with
the Missouri Valley tennis tourna
ment at Norman May 30.
ture and the genuine, unaffected
qualities that are sincere and worthy
in the college woman."
At the first meeting of the school
the correct dress for school was
shown as plain, dark-blue wool dress
with soft collar and cuffs of white.
Incorrect dress for school was demon
strated by the girl wearing a satin
dress, both sleeveless and neckless,
with high-heeled satin slippers.
Other incongruities of dress that
mm considered at this meeting were
velvet or extremely dark dresses very
much bespangled for evening wear;
! the combination of knickers, heavy
sweater, white hose and satin slip- J
pers for hiking use; and the wearing j
jof a heavy fur coat spring hat and
hose with roses embroidered on the
knees for general streei wear. All
these cases had been noticed on the (
'christian College campus.
DELTS LEAD IN
RELAY CONTEST
Win Four-lap Race and
Strengthen Hold on First
Place; A. T. O. Second.
PI KAPPA ALPHA MEETS
SIG EPS IN AFTERNOON
Delta Tau Delta sprinters won the
four-lap relay race yesterday in the
interfraternity relays, and strength
ened their hold on first place. Alpha
Tau Omega runners were second, and
maintained their second-place posi
tion in the relays. The time of the
winning team was 1:57.9 minutes.
Ti Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Ep
silon did not run in the races. The
Pi Kappa Alpha team started in the
race, but Moore on their team was
fouled, and Coach Schulte allowed
the team to postpone running again
until this afternoon. The two fra
ternities will run the four-lap relay
this afternoon. The results of the
race may change the standing of the
teams which ran yesterday.
The order of the remaining teams
which ran yesterday was:
Phi Gamma Delta, third, time
2:02.7; Alpha Sigma Phi, fourth,
time 2:02.9; Sigma Nu, fifth, timo
2:03.9; Phi Tau Epsilon, sixth, time
2:07.6. The Sigma Nu team ran two
weeks ago in the practice race.
The final relay on the program
will be the medley relay race next
Monday. The only racing this af
ternoon will be between Pi Kappa Al
pha and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the
four-lap relay.
Men who competed in the relays
yesterday are: Delta Tau Delta
Shaeffer, Ballah, Davenport, and
Johnson; Alpha Tau Omega Hulsk
er, Triba, Mandery, and Stephens;
Phi Gamma Delta Tappan, Glas
gow, O'Brien, and Townsend; Alpha
Sigma Phi Hunter, Mann, Fetter
man, and Forsythe; Phi Tau Epsilon
Anderson, Scholtz, Serr, and Dex
ter. Sigma Nu men who ran two
weeks ago were Steiner, Waren, Wil
son, and Mousel.
The standings of the teams, the
lowest score being the best, are list
ed in four classes, as indicated:
Teams which h-jve run in all re
lays: Delta Tau Delta 6
Alpha Tau Omega 1
Alpha Sigma Phi i "
Phi Gamma Delta 19
The two teams which will race this
afternoon:
Pi Kappa Alpha 10
Sigma Phi Epsilon 13
Teams which have competed in
three relays:
Phi Tau Epsilon 19
Teams which have competed in two
relays:
Alpha Gamma Rho ----13
Sigma Nu - 13
Delta Sigma 16
Teams which have competed in one
relay:
Delta Upsilon 5
Farm House 10
UNIVERSITY CHORDS
TO GIVE OPERETTA
"King Olaf," by Elgar, Deal
ing with Christianity, to
Be Presented Soon.
"Kiner Olaf." by Elgar. will be pre
sented soon by the University Chorus,
according to Carrie B. Raymond, di
rector. The exact date has not yet
been set.
"Kine Olaf" is an ancient legend
dealing with the conversion of the
people to the Christian religion. Thor,
trod of thunder had arrogated to
himself supremacy in the world and
hurled defiance against Christianity,
thus issuing a challenge to Christ.
Kine Olaf. in the person of Ironhead,
overcame and shattered the image of
Thor and established the Christian
relieion as the predominating one.
The operetta calls for three leading
parts, a tenor and two sopranos.
"The Recreation" will follow King
Olaf and will probably be presented
late in the spring. .
LECTDRES ON "LIGHTNING"
Deaa Fergntoa Speaks over WFAVj
Weaeea Talk.
"Lighting" was the subject of a
lecture by Dean O. J. Ferguson of
the College of Engineering over Uni
versity broadcasting station WFAV
last evening. Dean Ferguson's topic
was changed from "Waste in Indus
try." Assistant Prof. M. H. Weseen de
livered his weekly talk on "Business
English." A musical program was
given by Mildred Nefsky, soprano,
accompanied by Alma Wagner; Ar
thur Havlovic, violinist, with Charles
Pierpont as accompanist; and Alice
Criss, pianist.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925.
Large Metal Crosses with Latin
Inscription Found in Arizona
Translations Are Vague, Bear
ing no Connection to Coun
try's Early History.
The interest of the professors at
the University of Arizona has been
aroused by the discovery of several
metal crosses which were found while
men were escavating for a lime kiln
near Tucson. Last full a few of
these crosses were discovered by a
workman, and recently several more
of them have been picked up in the
vicinity of a mining camp.
LEGION THINKS
NEBRASKA RIGHT
Lincoln Post Commends Uni
versity for its Stand on Stu
dent Military Drill.
OPPOSES CIRCULATION
OF BLANSHARD ARTICLE
Lincoln Post No. 3 of the Ameri
can Legion unanimously passed a res
olution yesterday against the posi
tion taken in an article by Paul Blan
shard which appeared in a recent
number of the Nation, and which has
been reprinted and circulated on the
campus by students.
The article was a criticism of the
R. O. T. C. system and the construc
tion placed upon it under the Morrill
Act, the University of Nebraska unit
being used as a typical regiment.
The resolution follows:
"Whereas, certain insidious propa
ganda has been spread about our
Slate University and its environs in
an attempt to arouse a sentiment
against military training, and the R.
O. T. C, and,
"Whereas, this propaganda is
largely the output of certain agitat
ors from without the State, and not
the protest of numbers of Nebraska
students, and,
"Whereas, misstatements relating
to military training, the R. O. T. C,
and the sentiment of the students in
general have been made
Be it resolved, that the American
Legion, Post No. 3 of Lincoln, Ne
braska, by its executive committee,
does herewith submit the following:
The American Legion believes that
the proper interpretation of the in
tent of the Morrill Act has been giv
en by the University of Nebraska,
and with two or three exceptions, by
the other land-grant colleges of our
country, in requiring military train
ing of all physically fit students, un
less excused for cause.
"The American Legion knows that
the representatives of the land-grant
colleges in convention assembled,
unanimously approved the existing
system of military instruction.
"The American Legion .would
again go on record as most strongly
opposed to any propaganda designed
to arouse sentiment against recog
nized patriotic American ideals and
customs, and does hereby heartily
commend the University of Nebra ka
for its consistent stand on the ques
tion of military training in the R. O.
T. C. of the University of Nebraska.
Major Sidney Erickson, professor
of military science and tactics, when
asked for his opinion of the resolu
tion yesterday, said, "I think the res
olution is a good thing. The Legion
always has been in favor of any
igency in the Morrill Act, which stip
ulates compulsory military training
for all males in the school. Mr.
Blanshard states that the Morrill Act
?ays nothing of compulsory training,
but I think he refuses to realize that
when the act was made, and when
Universities were new, every course
was prescribed and there were no
jlectives . Because of this, the mak
ers of the Morrill Act in 1862 did not
ay military training was compulsory,
but just entered it in the list of nre
cribed courses. Members cf the
Law College have told ma that thii
point would be upheld in court.'
NEBRASKA SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Kama Agfiea in Dual Meet
By Clo Margin.
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
MANHATTAN, Kans., Feb. 26.
Nebraska swimmers won from the
K. S. A. C. team here tonight. The
dual meet was not decided until the
last event, the relay, gave Nebraska
the victory.
Castings Are Made in
Engineering Foundry
Metal was poured in. the mechan
ical eng:neering foundry for the first
time this semester, yesterday morn
ing. About one ton of iron was
heated and poured, and about fifty
castings were made, of which only
two or three were of large size. F.
L. Overstreet, instructor in mechan
ical engineering, was in charge.
Each cross weighs about twenty
five pounds. One cross is forged in
one piece, the others are plates in the
shape of a cross, but joined by rivets.
The inscriptions on the inside are
kept in preservation by a waxy sub
stance which chemists have not yet
identified.
The translated Latin inscriptions
I seem very vague, and apparently
form no connection with recorded his
tory of the Spanish occupation, or of
the early days of the Spanish con
quistadors. Samples of the transla
tions follow
"We are carried forward on the
sea. Calalus an unknown lnnd. A
people ruling widely. Toltezus (and)
Silvanus are won over. Theodorus
brings his forces from the city Rhon
da. And more than seven hundred
are captured. No gold. They are
(will be) banished from the city.
Theodorus, a man of the greatest
valor, rules during fourteen years.
Icabus rules during six years. God
helping it is not to be feared. In the
name of Israel.
"Jacob born again (in) the city.
With God's help Jacob rules with
mighty hand after the manner of his
ancestors and sings to his Lord. May
his fame live forever.
"Benjamin was king of the people.
He came from Seine to Rome. The
bravest of the Gauls. He came to
the assistance of the people, to lay
the foundation of the city. He built
a wall around the city to resist the
enemy. Benjamin, mighty in strength.
He filled the multitudes with religion.
He was slain by the Thebans. I
heard this from my father five hun
dred years after, behind the moun
tain, in memory of his father Joseph.
"880 A. D. Israel the third was
banished, for he had liberated the
Toltezus. He was the first to break
the custom. The earth trembled,
fear overwhelmed the hearts of mor
(Continued on Page Three.)
NEBRASKA ALUMNI
RECEIVE PROGRAM
Alumni Office Has Many Let
ters from Those Hearing
Charter Day Broadcast.
Varied and unexpected are the re
sults of the Charter Day program
broadcast over Hastings Station
KFKX on the evening of February
16, according to the rapidly increas
ing pile of over 200 letters which is
accumulating in the office of Harold
Holtz, alumni secretary.
After more than two years' associ
ation in the same concern, the engin
eering division of the Bureau of In
ternational Revenue, Washington, D.
C, five members of the technical
' staff discovered each other to be
alumni of the University of Nebras
ka through the agency of the radio
progam. They are Charles C. Griggs,
'97, A. H. Wellensick, D. W. Wil
liams, '14, L. W. Petree, '21, E. T. F.
Wohlenbeg, '12.
"It was especially interesting to
me," was the comment which the en
tertainment received from Mrs. Mary
Sessions-Stevens, Edmonton, Alber
ta, "as I was the only girl in the first
class graduat:ng from the University.
Chancellor Benton, Professors
Church and Aughey were the teach
ers I remember their names best,
as I was in their classes. George ;
Howard, William Snell, and Clarence
Kiiotlc-s, were the names ol tne young
men in the class; it is possible that
one or more of them may still be
there."
"So good was the reception,"
writes E. R. Wiggin, Waukegan. Wis
consin, who received his master's de
gree in mechanical engineering in
1313, "that I could hear the speaker
crinkle the paper as he was reading,
and hear him breathe."
S. M. ('21) and Herbert, Jr. ('24)
Brownell "listened in" to the Charter
Day broadcasting from New Haven,
Connecticut, where they are attend-j
ing Yale University. "As clear as if
they were in the room, the voices
from Nebraska reached us last night
as we enjoyed the Charter Day pro
gram," writes "Sam." "Herb" sup
plements his brother's comment by
adding that "It is marvelous to think
that I was hearing some of my pro
fessors as clearly or more so than I
heard them in their classrooms."
Thirty-eight alumni clubs in as
many cities throughout the United
States met on the evening of Febru
ary 16 to "listen in" to the program
broadcast by their alma mater. One
hundred and forty-four were present
at the dinner and meeting given by
the alumni at the Athletic Club
building at Hollywood, California, at
which Ex-regent J. E. Miller was a
speaker. The Seattle Club, the Sche
nectady Club, the St. Louis Club, the
Denver Club, the Nebraska City
Club, and the Custer County Club
were a few of the organizations
which observed the occasion.
PRICE 5 CENTS
STILL HAVE UNI
NIGHT TICKETS
Many Seats in Temple, and a
Few in Orpheum May Still
Be Had by Students.
PROGRAM AND CAST IS
SAME AT BOTH PLACES
A large number of excellent Tem
ple theater and a smaller number of
Orpheum second balcony scats re
mained unsold after the third day of
the University Night ticket sale
Thursday, according to Clayton E.
Goar, '26, Kansas City, Mo., business
manager. Temple theater tickets
are on sale at the University Y. M. C.
A., Temple. Orpheum tickets may be
had at the Orpheum box office.
The same program will be present
ed at the Temple as at the Orpheum
by the same casts. It will begin at
the same time, and all effects will be
identical with those obtained at the
Orpheum. The University orches
tra will accompany the stage person
ages at the Temple, while the Orphe
um orchestra has been engaged for
the Orpheum theater.
Skit Made Shorter.
Great progress has been made in
the smoothness of performance of
the various acta, according to mem
bers of the committee in charge of
them. Final rehearsals previous to
the dress rehearsal are being held
Thursday evening.
Length of curtain skits has been
announced as six minutes, instead of
eight, as previously reported. The
v.-hole performance will be over by
10:30, it is believed.
Both Temple and Orpheum cur
tains will rise at 8 o'clock sharp on
the performances. A prologue, full
length acts by Corn-cobs, Dramatic
Club, Engineers, Tassels, "Sis"
Champe and her Gang, and curtain
skits by Johnson and Crocker, Miller
and Holland, and William Norton,
will make up the program.
Dres Rehearoal Today.
Dress rehearsal will be staged at
the Orpheum theater at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The order of show
ing of acts has not yet been an
nounced. AH members of casts par
ticipating are urged to be present
promptly. The complete program
will be viewed by the committee, and
suggestions for improving the per
formance will be noted. All mem
bers of the committee are asked to
be present at the dress rehearsal.
"Every effort is being put forth
by the University Night committee
to make the program worthy of the
increase in price of admission. We
want this year's fun-fest to be the
biggest, best, and most entertaining
of any ever presented," declared
Bennett S. Martin, '25, Oregon, Mo.,
general chairman of the University
Night committee.
FRESHMEN SELECT
LEADERS FOR YEAR
Nina Wilson Is Vice-president;
Sweet, Secretary; Judd,
Treasurer.
Freshmen class officers were elect
ed Thursday at 11 o'clock. Because
of the small number of freshmen
present, no committees were appoint
ed. Dean Engberg addressed the
meeting.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Vice-president, Nina Wilson, Oma
ha.
Secretary, Arthur Sweet, Nebras
ka City.
Treasurer, Delbert Kenneth Judd,
Lincoln.
Sergeant - at - arms, Richard B.
Smith, Lincoln.
The meeting was presided over by
Newell Fodge Joyner, freshman pres
ident, elected Tuesday, February 17,
at the class elections.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA A news
paper library is being constructed by
the school of journalism. The library
will contain an edition of every daily
newspaper in the United States. Its
purpose is to acquaint the students
with the large variety of makeups of
newspapers.
Needs Student Help
With Questionnaires
The Daily Nebraskan will need
the help this afternoon and all day
tomorrow of a number of students
in tabulating the results of the
questionnaire recently circulated
in all classes. A knowledge of
typewriting is not necessary 'or
the work. Any assistance jriven
the staff will be greatly appreiiat
ed. Students who are willing to
help may report at The Daily Ne
braskan office, U Hall 10, at the
times given above.
