The Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1926.
PRICE 6 CENTS.
VOL. XXV. NO. 82.
PROGRAM FOR
CHARTER DAY
IS ANNOUNCED
One Hundred Fifty Persona to
Take Part in Radio
Entertainment
WILL
LAST SIX HOURS
p.riodt o! Broadcast Arranged
Enable Convening Groups
To Listen In
to
In celebration of the fifty-sov-enth
anniversary of the signing of
the bill creating the University of
Nebraska, the Alumni Association
will go on the air Monday, February
15, with a six-hour radio birthday
, 'program In which more than 150 per
sons will take part. Beginning at
7:05 eastern time two radio stations,
KFAB at Lincoln, and KFKX at Has
tings, will broadcast until midnight
Pacific time. Each hour of the pro
gram has been arranged as a unit
to enable the various local alumni
associations as they convene In all
parts progressing from east to west
to reestablish contact with their uni
versity. Governor Adam McMullen, Chan
cellor Samuel Avery, Martha Cline
Huffman and Harold Holtz, presi
dent and secretary respectively of
the Alumni Association, and other
alumni, officials, and faculty mem
bers of the University will speak
briefly. Forty-six numbers comprise
the program. These range in length
from the two-minute periods between
hour-units when the old bell will toll
to the twenty-minute concert of the
University band which opens the
celebration.
For two minutes at the beginning
of each hour-unit the old University
bell, which formerly called students
to chapel and announced Important
events in the history of the Univer
sity, will ring out. Until the recent
razing of the upper stories of old
University Hall this campus bell
rested above the south entrance.
Variety will feature the entertain
ment. Rousing 'pep' selections b
University musical organizations,
elassical instrumental offerings, dra
matic readings and short plays by the
students and faculty members of the
School of Fine Arts, short addresses
a wide range of numbers has been
prepared.
This is the fourth year that the
Charter Day program will be broad
cast. To accommodate participants
a light luncheon will be served be
tween 11 and 12 on the second floor
of Administration Hall, where the
broadcast studio of the University i?
located.
The program follows:
8:05-8:30 (25) University E. 0. T.
C. Band Concert under the direc
tion of William lycfuick. Pep ral
ly and Nebraska'fjongs.
8:30-8:35 (5) Address of greeting
to the Alumni by Martha Cline Huff
man, '00, President 'of the Alumni
Association.
8:35-8:48 (12) Helen Oberiles,
'26, violinist.
8:48-8:51 (8) Jean Badcr, '26,
Baritone.
9:00-9:05 (5) Address by Chancel
lor Samuel Avery, '92.
9:05-9:15 (10) Ida Lusgarten,
'27, Pianist.
9:15-9:17 (2) Talk by Dean R. Le
land, University Student Pastor.
9:17-9:27 (10) Beatrice Long, '26,
Soprano.
9:2f-9:30 (2) Talk by Louise
Pound, '92, Professor of English.
9:30-9:40 (10) Selections by the
University of Nebraska Men's Glee
Club under the direction of Professor
Parvin Witte.
9:40-9:43 (2) Talk by Judge Ed
ward P. Holmes, '78.
9:43-10:00 (15) University of Ne
braska Men's Glee Club.
10:00-10:05 (5) Address by Har
old Holtz, '17, Secretary of the Ne
braska Alumni Association.
(Continued on Page Three.)
AIGWAN DRIVE TO
START THIS WEEK
Subscription to Nebraska's Humor-
Publication Will Be on Sale
For Three Days
The Awgwan, Nebraska .humoroup
mDiicatlon, will start its mirt-vear
subscription drive this week, begin-
"'"g Monday, and lasting through
uesaay and Wednesday. Subscrip
ts wm be taken in the corridor of
cial Science building, at the Col-
ke Bok Store, and possibly in Uni
versity Hall.
ihe subscription price for the four
remaining issues of the magazine this
year has been set at fifty cents and
member of the
yesterday that he was confident that
drive would je a success. Mail
ell as local subscriptions will be
"ken this week.
Miss Vera Bargcr, National Y. W. C. A.
Director, to be Guest of the University
Miss Vera Barger, national Y. W.
C. A. director of physical education
in China, will be a gueBt of the Uni
versity Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of this
week. Miss Barger is In the United
States on a year's furlough,, and is
stopping in Lincoln enroute for San
Francisco whore she will sail for
Nanking, China.
On Tuesday Miss Barger will speak
at Vespers which will be held at 6
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. The
services will be led by Carolyn Buck,
and Wednesday noon she will be a
guest of Miss Lee. She will speak to
the members of Miss Lee's gymnastic
class and all women who ore major
ing in physical education are invited.
Miss Barger will speak at a joint
WEATHER FORECAST
Sunday: Mostly fair with mod
erate temperature.
Weather Conditions
Pressure i3 low across the north
ern portion of the country, and
moderately high in the southern
half, resulting in warm weather
throughout the country. It is
especially warm as compared with
normal in the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valley. ' Fair
weather is general except for rain
in the upper Lake region and tho
north Pacific region.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
FORUM TO HEAR
BARKER SPEAK
Zoologist Will Continue Series
On "Progress" in Talk
Wednesday
TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY
Dr. Franklin D. Barker, professor
of zoology, will discuss "Eugenics
and Progress" at the regular World
Forum luncheon at the Grand Hotel
Wednesday noon. This address will
be a continuation of the series on
progress which the Forum has been
promoting.
Tickets for the luncheon must be
purchased before Tuesday evening.
They are twenty-five cents and may
be secured at the University Y. M,
C. A. office in the Temple or at the
Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith
hall.
Dr. Barker is a specialist in the
field of engenics and it is expected
that he will present an enlightening
discussion of the part which eugenics
may play in the progress of the
world.
In previous discussions of progress
Prof. J. O. Hertzler, of the depart
ment of sociology, explained his con
ception of the nature of progress and
Prof. H. G. Deming, of the depart
ment of chemistry, spoke on "Sci
ence and Progress."
CHESS CLUB PLAYS
OKLAHOMA BY MAIL
University Trio Plans to Complete
Three Garnet With Opponents
By Unique Method
Playing chess with Oklahoma is
what the University Chess Club, com
posed of Herbert Howe, Robert
Spaulding, and Lincoln Frost,
has
been doing for the last month
cames are played move by
The
move,
through the mail. This
will con-
tinue until the three games will be
completed; that is, in about two
months.
Herbert Howe, "28, Table Rock, is
president. Robert Spaulding, '28,
Omaha, former president of the Har
vard Chess Club, is a runner-up of
the Nebraska chess championship.
Lincoln Frost, 27, Lincoln, is the
third member of the team.
A faculty-student chess match is
being scheduled I -- the near future.
The faculty chus club is composed
of Dean C. Engberg, one of the best
chess players in Nebraska; Dr. E. L.
Hinman, professor of philosophy; Dr.
H. B. Alexander, professor of phil
osophy; Dean H. James, and Dr. TV.
C. Brenke, professor of mathema
tics. University Art Club Meets
'The University Art Club met at 6
nVlock Thursday with twenty-five
members present. Entertainment
was furnished by Robert Reade and
w;ivQ,l VVhster who gave an exhi
bition of the art of fencing.
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet,
the Grace Coppock staff and the
team captains in the Grace Coppock
campaign which is to.be held the first
week in March. The meeting will be
held at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
At a meeting of the Agricultural
College Y. W. C. A. at 11 o'clock
on Thursday in the Home Economic
building, Miss Barger will be the
principal speaker, using as her sub
ject her work in China in the field of
physical education and Y. W. C. A.
In the afternoon a tea will be given
in honor of Miss Barger from 4 to 6
o'clock in EUnn Smith Hall. The
members of the Grace Coppock staff
are planning the tea with Agnes
Hentzen as general chairman.
(Continued on Page Three.)
HUSKERS WILL
ENTER RELAYS
Nebraska Will Send Team
Urbana for Illinois
Carnival
to
FEBRUARY 27 IS DATE SET
URBANA, 111., Feb. G.Thrills
and excitement galore are promised
at the famous indoor relay carnival
of the University of Illinois which
will be run off Saturday, Feb. 27, in
the big university armory. More
than 500 athletes, representing 50
universities, colleges. and high schools
will compete.
Many out-of-town athletic enthu
siasts will travel here, attracted by
the announcement that reserved seat
tickets are nvnilnhln to everybody
and may be obtained by mail at the
athletic association ticket office in
University hall.
, The main meet will be held at
night, beginning at 7:30 and closing
at 9:30. To run the big meet in two
hours is an innovation. The Illini
believes that more people will like
track if meets are run off faster.
The night meet will include the four
university relays, mile, two-mile,
four-mile and medley and several
special events; the 75-yard dash, low
and high hurdles; 300 and 1000
yard runs; 1500 meter run; high and
broad jumps; shot put; pele vault.
There will be plenty of entertain
ment also in the afternoon when the
college relays mile, two-mile and
medley the high school mile relay;
the all-around individual champion
ship and preliminaries in the special
events will be contested. Tickets
for night will also admit to the after
noon program.
Among the teams which will prob
ably compete in the classic meet will
be the following:
Michigan, Minnesota, Chicago,
Northwestern, Ohio, Wisconsin, In
diana, Purdue, Iowa, Notre Dame,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Mar
quette, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State,
Drake, Grinncll, Coe, Michigan State,
Butler, Wabash, Western State Nor
mal, Cornell College, Bradley, Carle
ton College, Washington, Knox and
Millikin.
Extension Course Is
To Be Given in Omaha
A University Extension evening
course on "Live Stock Production"
will be given in Omaha, beginning
February 10, in cooperation with the
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers. The classes will be held Wed
nesday evening in the Armour gen
eral offices in South Omaha, and will
be conducted by Prof. H. J. Gram
lich and Prof. W. J. Loeffel of the
College of Agriculture.
UNABLE TO LOCATE
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
Disappearance of William J. Hart,
Teacher in University School
of Music, Alarming
Disappearance of William J. Hart,
instructor at the University school -of
music, has caused uneasiness to his
parents and friends. Hart played an
accompaniment Friday afternoon but
did not meet his Friday afternoon
classes at the University.
It is believed that Hart may have
gone to Kansas City, where he told
H. F. McCulla that he had business.
He had drawn two hundred dollars
from a bank. It is feared that Hart
may be the victim of ammesia or a
nervous breakdown as the young man
is carrying a heavy schedule, at the
University and. is also interested in
outside activities. It is stated that
he was subject to a disorder of the
heart, but he has had no recent at
tacks.
Nohting has been heard of Hart
up to eight o'clock Saturday night.
LEWIS WINS 600
YARD RACE FOR
SECOND SEASON
Sprinter Scores Nebraska
Only First in K. C.
A. C. Meet
OTHER HUSKERS PLACE
Schulte Satisfied With the Results of
Trlpi Nebraska Stars on
Injured List
Nebraska took one first, two sec
onds, and two third places at the
annual Kansas City Athletic Club in
door tack meet held at Kansas City
Friday night. Jimmie Lewis won the
Stephen-Douglas cup race, GOO
yards, for the second consecutive
season, with Glenn Johnson second.
Lewis' time was 1:10 6-10. Ross took
second place in the half mile run.
He was beaten by Snodgrass of Pitts
burg, Kansas normal, with a time of
2:4 4-10.
Roberts ran a beautiful race in
the 1,000 yard handicap race but be
cause of the narrow track and the
large number of 'contestants he was
not able to gain the lead but pulled
up to third place' and held it until
the finish. Wirsig cloared 12 feet
3 inches in tho pole vault, and tied
for third place. The winning heighth
was 12 feet 6 inches. Kansas defeat
ed the Nebraska one mile relay team,
winning in 3:32 8-10.
One Kansas City indoor record was
broken when John Kuck, putting the
shot for the State Teachers College
of Emporia, Kansas, threw it 40 ffet
1-4 inches. The throw lacked six
inches of being a world's record.
The other members of the Ne
braska team failed to place in their
events. The niuin trouble was not
being used to a board track. The
meet, however, was an excellent ex
perience for the new men, and should
help them in the meets in the future,
according to Coach Schulte.
The team was without some of its
best men on account of injuries and
sickness. Weir has been in the hos
pital and could not report for prac
tice. Locke, who equalled the world
indoor record for '60-yards last year,
was unable to make the trip. Rhodes
was also compelled to stay at home.
This is the first year that these men
have not taken this trip since their
first year of competition.
Nebraska has now won the Shannon-Douglas
cup two years in suc
cession. If Nebraska succeeds in
winning it next year it becomes her
permanent property. Lewis, twice
winner, cannot compete next year.
MISS POUND NAMED
COMMITTEE MEMBER
Will Serve With Body on "Recogni
tion of Universities and Colleges"
With Ruth Phelps
Prof. Lonise Pound of the depart
ment of English has been notified by
the American Association of Univer
sity Women of her appointment to
membership in its committee on the
recognition of colleges and universi
ties. She serves with Dr. Ruth Phelps
of the University of Minnesota on
the Northwest Central Sectional
sub-committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Minne
apolis. "American Speech" the new offi
cial publication of the American
branch of the Society for Pure Eng
lish, of which Prof. Louise Pound,
of the department of English, is ed
tor, was favorably commented on by
Robert Bridges, the British laureate,
in the last tract of the British Soci
ety for Pure English. Mr. Bridges
says in part: '"American Speech is
inaugurated under the supervision of
a particularly well-qualified editor
ial group, and with the codial sup
port of a long and distingui 'h d list
of scholars and writers. Dr. Pound
has contributed extensively to vari
ous periodicals on literary, linguist
ic, and folk-lore subjects; is a mem
ber of a number of scientific and
philological societies. Kemp Malone,
who is associated with Dr. Pound, is
of the English department of the
Johns-Hopkins University. Arthur
Kennedy who will have particular
charge of book reviews, is at Stan
ford University. Thus Atlantic Sea
board, Middle West, and Far West
each have representation."
Employment Demand
Exceeds Positions
The Y. M. C. A. student employ
ment bureau has received more appli
cations for employment than there
are positions to fill. The call for
student help is the lowest now than
it has been this year, according to
William S. Trumbull, employment
secretary. Many new students have
entered the University, who are de
pendent on outside employment.
Seavey Declares Rumor of Cheating
And Expulsion of Law Student False
A rumor has been prevalent in the
University of Nebraska that one of
the Law students was discovered
cheating in an examination and was
expelled temporarily but readmitted.
This rumor has been definitely as-
crctaln'ed to be untrue.
Dean Warren A. Seavoy thought
the matter of sufficient importance
to announce its untruth to nil the
Law classes. He snid: "Tho rumor Ik
wholly without foundation. It is im
portant that it be denied, first, be
cause it seriously harms the man
concerned, and, secondly, because Jt
is tho invariable policy of tho College
to expel any person discovered cheat
ing, and it harms the reputit'on of
tho College to have it believed that
it would harbor those who cheat.
"Such a story is one of tho most
RADIO COURSES
ARE CONTINUED
Extension Division Arranging
New Series of Lectures On
Book of Job
COLLEGES TO BROADCAST
The combined Radio-Corespond-ence
courses of the University of
Nebraska Extension Division have
proven so successful that a new
course of lectures on the Book of
Job by Prof. F. A. Stuff, of the En
glish department, will be broadcast
from the University studio over KF
AB, beginning Wednesday afternoon
at 3:00 o'clock. University credit
will be given to those who satisfac
torily compile the course tthich will
consist of lectures accompanied by
writen exercises on interpretative
questions.
The radio lectures are expected to
appeal especially to teachers of En
glish, since it is a study in compara
tive literature and will carry over to
other classics. It is also expected to
be a rare opportunity for women's
organizations who will be supplied
with outlines and exercises on re
quest. Some changes are being made in
the plan of departmental raido pro
gram for the second semester, affect
ing the periods from 3:00 to 3:30
o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Friday, and the 8:05 to
8:30 period on Friday.
Beginning next Monday, February
8, at 3:00 o'clock the Teachers Col
lege will go on the air. Two mem
bers of the faculty will speak on
on the program each time for twelve
minutes. Continuing the course on
sociology which was given last se
mester on Wednesdays, talks on this
subject will be broadcast at 3 :00
o'clock each Teusday, beginning on
February 9.
Members of the various depart
ments of the College of Engineering
will give a series of talks each Fri
day at 3:00 o'clock beginning Febru
ary 5, on engineering in its home
and other relations. Lectures on
popular sciences by representatives
of the science departments will be
given at 3:15 Friday afternoon, be
ginning Fepruary 5. This group will
be by the department of chemistry.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott, of the depart
ment of zoology, will continue his
series of talks on "Bird Life," omit
ting February 5 and 19, when there
will be talks on "Farming by Wire
less" by members of the faculty of
the College of Agriculture.
HOLD CONVOCATION
FOR MISS RICHARDS
Program Given in Honor of Birth
Of the "Mother of Home
Economics"
The freshmen girls of the Home
Economics department gave a convo
cation Thursday, February 4 to com
memorate the birthday of Ellen Rich-,
ards, which was December 3.
Ellen Richards, "Mother of Home
Economics" did more for the ad
vancement of Home Economics, as
we know it today, than any other
one person.
Miss Ruth Davis, chairman of the
program committee, said, "In study
ing the life of Ellen Richards we
come to a greater appreciation of our
own possibilities, and through her
efforts we have Home Economic de
partments in all parts of the coun
try." Miss Evelyn Wynkoop sang a
group of songs entitled, "Smiles"
by Ashford, and a group of girls gave
a skit from the pageant "Forest
Primeval." This pageait was given
at Farmers Fair a few yesrs ago.
The remainder of the program
consisted of a play of the life of
Ellen Richards, given by the fresh
men girls.
injurious kind to -he person concern
ed. Those who spread such, ithout
ascertaining tho facts, do an incal
culable amount of harm. Thousands
of poople's Uvea have been perma
nently injured through the lnought
lcss acts of gossip-mongers, and it
does not help tho victims that these
who spread tho untruths did not
know any better. This is especially
true in a college community wVcro
the contacts Bre cloo. It U n pretty
safe rule to folio not to upeat
statements which are or may be in
jurious to another unlet tho tther
has been given a chance to speak,
and then not to do so unless there is
some object in view more important
than tho retailing of gossip. Those
making or repeating such statements
are responsible legally and morally."
Office Filings Must
Be In By February 12
Filings lor positions on the Stu
dent Publication Board and for all
class offices will bo received at
the student activities office before
5:00 o'clock Friday, February 12.
The second semester election
will be held Tuesday, February
16, in the basement of the admin
instration buildii;:
RELIEFWORKERS
MEET AT COTNER
Workers From Foreign Lands
Scheduled to Appear
On Program
MEETINGS OPEN FRIDAY
The Nebraska Student Volunteer
Movement will hold a series of meet
ings at Cotner College, February 12,
13, and 14, where speakers from for
eign fields will talk on conditions
existing ii their countries. Over
one hundred fifty delegates from Ne
braska schools and colleges are e
pectcd to attend the meetings.
Miss Laura B. Croff will speak on
the church movement in China, Miss
Dale Ellis, on conditions in the Phil
ippines, Mr. Fawell of India will give
several lectures and Mr. Thomas, rep
resentative from Africa, will talk.
These speakers aro stationed in these
countries now and are home on fur
lough. Mrs. Emery, of York col
lege, will give talks on the Christian
movement in Africa, and Mr. Arthur
Jorgenson, of the University of Ne
braska Y. M. C. A. will talk on the
conditions in Japan. Miss Erma
Appleby of the Y. W. C. A. of the
University of Nebraska will speak on
the student movement in the
United States and will assist with
the programs.
Miss Dorothy Thomas will repre
sent the University of Nebraska at
the conference. There will also be a
representative from the headquarters
of the Student Volunteer Movement
at New York City, who will report
on the work of other organizations
in the United States.
The meetings are open to any one
wishing to attend. The purpose in
holding them is not to get students
interested in volunteer work, but for
the information and education of
people interested in world prob
lems. The series will be opened Friday
afternoon, February 12, at 4 o'clock,
with a program and a reception.
Miss Appleby and Mr. Jorgenson of
Nebraska will take an active part in
receiving delegates.
MUSEUM SPEAKERS
NAMED BY COLLINS
Assistant Curaton" Announces Full
Program of Lectures for
Month of February
The series of lectures to be given
at the University Museum on Sunday
afternoons in February has been an
nounced by F. G. Collins, assistant
curator. The first lecture will be
Sunday, February 7, by Mr. Collins,
on "Mineralogical Romance" or "The
Early History of a Great American
Institution." "Frank S. Shoemaker
will give an illustrated lecture Feb
ruary 14 entitled "Among the Sand
hills of Nebraska." Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt of the department of ge
ology, will give talks on February
21, on "Corrals of the Summers
Island." Mr. Collins will speak again
on February 28 on "What an Amer
ican Started in London," which will
be an account of .the history of a
great scientific institution. Tho lec
tures will be given twice-each Sun
day afternoon at 3 and again 'at 4
o'clock. Large attendance has made
necessary the repetition of the lectures.
KANSAS TAKES
25 TO 14 GAME
FROM HUSKERS
Nebraska Unable to Stop Juy
hawk Rushes in First
Period
FIELD HOUSE DEDICATED
Chancellor Samuel Avery and George
E. Condra Talk; McMullen
Tosses First Ball
Nebraska's chances for a Missouri
Valley basketball ' championship
wero somewhat shattered Saturdav
night when the Kansas Jayhawkers
handed the Hunkers a 25 to 14 de
feat in the oneninsr iramo In the new
field house. It was tho Huskers'
first loss in the conference.
Kansas with a team of ranirv. rant
passing players that were able to hit
tho basket from anyvheje on the
floor, ran wild the first h1f. count
ing fourteen points while the Ne
braska quintet had to bi satisfied
with four.
Nebraska staged a short rally dur
ing tho opening minutes of the sec
ond half that threatened for a time
to overcome tho Kansas lead. Four
baskets and a gift toss put Nebraska
within three points of the Jayhawks.
This was the only time in the game
that the Huskers threatened.
Peterson, Kansas center, was the
outstanding player of the game. He
did everything thnt a basketball play
er is supposed to do, and was the
pivot man in the Kansas offense.
Although Eckstrom, Husker center,
towered above Peterson in heighth,
the Jayhawker alwftys got the tip-off.
Gordon, flashy Kansas forward,
was tho high point man of the game
with eight counters to his credit. He
ran Peterson a close race for indivi
dual honors. Schmidt, the Jayhawks
leading scorer and the leading player
in the individual scoring column in
the Missouri valley, was unable to
add but one point to his season's to
tal. He was so closely covered by
Brown that he seldom was given an
opportunity for a shot at the basket.
Burton played the best defensive
game for the victors, getting the ball
off the Nebraska backboard on near
ly every shot.
Short dedication ceremonies were
held before the opening of the game.
Dr. George Condra opened the dedi
cation with a short talk on the bene
fits to be derived through the new
Field House and stated that much
of the honor for the building of the
structure went to Chancellor Samuel
Avery, whom he introduced to the
five thousand spectators.
Chancellor Avery spoke briefly
and said that the new building was
made possible through the co-oper-ntion
of all of the people in the en
tire state of Nebraska. The Chan
cellor introduced Governor Adam
McMullen who tossed the first ball
of the game.
To Gordon of Kansas went the
honor of scoring the first basket in
the new Nebraska field house. Eck
strom made the first Nebraska coun
ter when he made good a gift toss.
Burton followed with a long shot
from the center of the floor. For
ten minutes the teams battled on
even terms with Kansas leading four
to one. The Huskers seemed to be
unable to locate the basket on long
shots, many times the ball would
roll around the hoop and then drop
to the outside.
Belgard broke the scoreless period
with a free throw and this seemed to
be a signal for the Kansas offense.
Peterson tipped the ball through the
loop from beneath the basket and he
followed with another from the cen
ter of the floor. Eckstrom scored
Nebraska's only, basket of the first
period when he made a neat shot
from the side. Belgard retaliated
for Kansas by dropping one through
from beneath the hoop and Zubep
batted one in the air that went
through. Eckstrom added one point
to the Nebraska column by making
good a free throw. Peterson ended
the scoring of the half with another.
Elliott started the scoring in the fi-
(Continued on Page Four.)
1926 CORNHUSKER
Assist. Business Managers
The Student Publication Board
will receive applications until
noon Monday, February 8, from
L upper-classmen for two positions
as assistant business managers of
the 1926 Cornhusker.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the Chairman at
University Hall 104 and of Secre
tary J. K. Selleck.
Applicants 8re requested to
submit as clearly and as concisely
is may be, evidence as to their
qualifications for discharging the
duties of these positions.
M. M. FOGG, Chairman,
Student Publication Bop.rd.
