j
)
VOL. XXV. NO. 7.
STANDING IN
SCHOLARSHIP
MADE PUBLIC
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha
Delta Theta Are At
Head of Lists.
AWARD CUP ANNUALLY
t , i
Goes to Beta TheU Pl Winner
Were Nationalised Only At
Close of Last Year.
Tau Kappa Epailon had the highest
average among fraternities for the
Inst college year, according to an
nouncement from the office of the
Executive Dean. The Hainer Cup.
annually given to the national Greek
letter social fraternity having the
highest scholastic standing, was won
by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Alpha Delta Theta ranked highest
among the sororities in the rating
Standing is determined by compila
tions determining the index number,
a weighted average obtained by
weighting the percentages of the var
ious grades by their proper weights.
Award of scholarship placques
presented to fraternities whose per
centage of delinquency is equal to
or above the average percentage for
all fraternities will be made at the
Cornhusker banquet, as in previous
years.
In competition for the Hainer tro
phy, Tau Kappa Epsilon was ineligi
ble, being a chapter of a national
Greek-letter social fraternity only s
few weeks at the close of the year.
No fraternities or sororities will
be placed on probation whose index
is below the average of all men, in
accordance with the rule put in effe'et
last year. The responsibility has been
placed upon the individual man, ac
cording to a ruling by which persons
with two-fifths or more of their hours
in bad standing will be automatically
dropped from the University.
TASSELS GIVE TEA
FOR NEW WOMEN
Annual Affair to Welcome Fresh
men Held Yesterday at Ellen
Smith Hall.
A large .-.umber of freshmen wo
men attended the tea, given by the
Tassels, women's pep organization,
at Ellen Smith Hall, on Saturday af
ternoon from three to five. This tea,
an annual affair, has become the tra
ditional Tassels welcome to new wo
men. Officers of the organizaton were
in the receiving line. Miss Genevieve
Clark presided at the table from S
to 4 o'clock and Miss Amanda Hepp
ner, dean of women, from t to 5
o'clock. The Tassels colors, red and
white, were used in the decorations
The Tassels themselves were in their
customary red sweaters and white
skirts.
The program for the afternoon was
as follows:
Miss Margaret King, piano selec
tions. Miss Harriet Cruise, vocal solo.
Miss Barbara Etherton, solo dance.
The women who attended the tea
were given copies of Nebraska songs
and yells and the musical program
was concluded with the singing of
the Nebraska songs by all.
BISHOP PREACHES
AT RB-DBDICATION
University Episcopal Church Re
opened for Services Sunday
Morning.
E. V. Shayler, bishop of Nebraska,
will preach the sermon at the re-dedication
services for the University
Episcopal church at Thirteen and R
streets which will be held Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Governor and
Mrs. Adam McMullen, and Chancellor
Avery have bec-n invited to attend.
Rev. L. W. McMillan is in charge
of the services.
The church was completely remo
deled during the summer months so as
to greatly increase its seating capa
city. Many modern conveniences
Were also addad. Thn exterior has
taken on an improved appearance
with the addition of a new roof and
the stuccoing of the -walls.
The church which was formerly the
St Luke's church was donated to the
diocese by the congregation for use
as a student church. In its three
years existence as a student church
it grew so last that the present im
provements became necessary.
University of Kansas. Every man
must be able to swim at least 100
feet before be will be graduated from
the University of Kansas. Special
classes for those who failed to pan
the test last year are being taught
this semester.
The
Necessary For Students to Learn
Lincoln Traffic
Nebraska students will no longer
bo able to drive their cars hither
and thither in the congested school
areas, whether they be hand painted
Fords or supercilious Pierce Arrows,
according to Municipal Judge E. D.
Chappcl, who, it is said, released
twenty students Saturday morning
who were charged with various traf
fic violations, mostly improper park
ing. "The students of the University of
Nebraska must become acquainted
with the Lincoln traffic laws as soon
as possible," he snid in an interview.
"Our police officers are arresting stu
dents every day becauso of their
failure to become acquainted with
regulations.
Twelfth street, in the two blocks
by the Social Science building and the
Temple, has been a fly in the other
wise pure traffic ointment of the city
SHOW INCREASE
IN ENROLLMENT
None Of The Colleges Have
becline In Registration,
Most Of Them Gain.
200 MORE STUDENTS
The increase in the number of stu
dents registered in the University of
Nebraska was on Friday evening,;
September 25, approximately 200 ;
more than last year at that period, ;
i
according to facts gained in an inter- j
view with Chancellor Samuel Avery.
For a number of years there has
been a decline in the registration of
agricultural colleges generally. This
is regarded as due to the agricultural
depression in the country. Appar
ently this tendency has ceased and
the registration this year will be
about equal to that of last year.
The College of Arts and Science
has a registration which is slightly
less than that of a year ago unless
one enumerates in this list the
Schools of Fine Art and Journalism.
The greatest growth in registration
is in the School of Journalism, which
has increased about SO per cent. Fine
Arts has increased about 20 per cent.
The College of Arts and Sciences is
touching more students than ever
before, but a larger proportion tak
ing a large amount of work in this
college are registered under some
other subdivision. It is interesting
to note that with the growth of the
University, the College of Liberal
Arts maintains its number in spite
of the tendency to segregate it into
vocational subdivisions.
No Increase in Bizads.
The College of Business Adminis
tration has about the same registra
tion as last year, which in turn was
about the same as in the preceding
year, showing that the tendency of
students to leave the College of Lib
continued to Page 3.)
Scholarship Report for 1924-25
FRATERNITIES
First Semester
Rink
Mu Sigroa
Farm Houhc
Alpha Gamrns
Rho
Zelm Beta Tau
Alpha Chi Sitfma -
Tau Kappa Epsilon
SiKma Nu
Lambda Chi Alpha J
Beta Theta Ti
Acacia J?
Onwa Beta Pi JJ
Pi Kappa Alpha - 'J
Kappa Pi
SiKma Alpha Epsilon - 1
Hhi Gamma Delta . j
Phi Surma Kappa
Phi Kappa Alpha J'
Phi Tau Epnilon . J
Tlta 1'nitilon .. Iv
Alpha Sitrma Phi
Helta SiKma Delta
...20
.21
...22
..It
...24
...25
...28
...27
-.28
...2tt
80
...81
.8Z
, .88
-.84
Pi Kappa Phi
Air1 TheU Chi
De la Chi
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Tau Delta -
Phi Kappa I'si
Xi Psi Phi
Kappa SiKma
Siirma Phi Epsilon
Delta SiKma
Phi Kappa
Phi Delta Theta ...
Sigma Chi
Delta SiKma Lambda
SORORITIES
First Semester
Rank
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Delta Theta
Chi Omega .
1
... 2
.
... 4
. 6
... 6
. 7
8
... 9
...10
.ll
...12
18
..14
.16
Phi
Sigma Kappa
Phi Mo
Theta Phi Alpha
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Delta
Chi Omepa
Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Omega Pi
Delta Gamma
Kappa kappa Gamma
Delta D-?lta Delta
kanna Alpha Theta
Celts S-etsj
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omieroa Pi
-.17
.18
-.19
LITERARY
First
Rank
1
"" 2
Z. S
pallsdiali
Delian
Union -.
DORMITORIES
Flnf Semester
Rank
410 No. 18th
1282 R St.
1220 R St-
428 No. 18th
1228 R St.
1
2
8
4
6
All Men
Fraternity
Jon-Frternitr
Men
All Women
SororitT Women
Hion-Bororltr Wol
Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Laws Says Judge
of Lincoln. The hnphasard methods
of driving, making it a rare day in
deed when several near-accidents do
not occur, are to become a thing of
the past.
Students cannot park their cars in
the congested school areas other than
parallel to tho curb," ho stated, "and
all yellow lines are restricted to five
minute parking and under no consid
eration must cars be left within fif
teen feet of a fire hydrant."
"Owners of cars parked other than
parallel on R street are responsible
in case of accidents duo to the limited
space between a passing street car
and their vehicles."
"I was a student once myself," the
judge continued, "and I know how
easy it is to forget sometimes when
in a hurry to class, but we must do
mnn a that car drivers, for mutual
safety, abide with tho traffic regu
lations."
Elect Class Presidents
and Honorary Colonel
Election of the presidents of the
four classes for the first semester
and of the Honorary Colonel of
the R. O. T. C. will be held Tues
day, October 6. Nominations for
these offices are made by filing the
candidate's name at the office of
Student Activities not later than
five o'clock Friday, October 2.
After a name is filed it cannot be
withdrawn. '
Votes are to be cast in the
southwest room in the basement
of the Administration Building
The election is conducted by the
Student Council. Everyone is
urged to vote in his respective
class and for the Honorary Colo
nel. TEAMS LEAVE FOR
JUDGING CONTESTS
'College of Agriculture Students
Take Part In Two National
Contests.
Two College of Agriculture stock
judging teams left yesterday to take
part in judging at stock shows.
The swine judging team mi.de up
of Russell Kendall, Lincoln; Walter
Tolman, Lincoln; Peter Pratt, Beaver
Crossing; Louis Hall, Petersburg, and
Amos Gramlich, Papillion,, left for
Peoria, Illinois, where they will take
part in the student's judging contest
held in connection with the National,
swine show.
The junior dairy judging team,
made up of Ted King, Anton Frolick,
Wendell Swanson, and Harold Bier
man, alternate accompanied by Prof.
R. P. Morgan, left for t Waterloo
Dairy Congress at Waterloo, Iowa.
Second Semester
Rank Index Del.
18 19.0 5.8
7 224.0 7.0
2 288.4 2.5
27 158.4 11.6
19 172.1 9.8
1 259.9 2.4
9 215.8 6.0
16 186.7 9.8
4 228.8 4.8
6 224.1 4.6
28 152.7 16.6
12 1.6 6.6
8 219.0 4.6
28 160.4 8.4
22 168.0 12.6
5 226.8 4.4
12 199.6 6.6
10 209.6 8.6
21 168.2 12.1
16 190.8 9.0
14 1U8.4 9.8
20 165.6 8.7
25 156.2 14.1
29 144.6 16.2
24 167.0 12.2
IK lib.o 9.1
26 155.9 11.8
5 228.4 8.8
88 120.9 16.8
SO 140.6 12.4
81 140.2 15.6
84 108.7 20.2
85 99.4 19.2
82 126.1 19.1
11 204.9 8.7
Second Semester
Rank Index Del.
1 296.8 1.2
4 286.2 0.8
8 290.7 1.6
6 285.8 0.6
8 278.4 2.8
19 229.9 2.6
7 2.2
2 898.7 .S
11 267.6 1.4
12 68.0 2.4
18 267.8 4.4
16 289.4 6.9
14 248.6 6.1
10 SOU. 8 16
6 28B.6 2.0
iis.i i.i
17 284.7 6 8
16 247.7 8 6
Second Semester
Rank Index Del.
1 284.1 2.6
2 268.5 2-2
t 248. S 4.8
Second Semester
Rank Index DA
1 297.6 1.8
4 245.6 4.1
5 266.2 . 6.4
6 211.1 117
2 2G6.4 1.4
186.6 9.7
181.8 9.8
191.6 9.7.
258.7 4.1
268.1 26
246.6 4.8
Index
Del.
2SS.2
8.1
6.1
S.I
8.6
11.2
6.9
6.4
6 8
8.6
6.1
7.7
10.0
12.1
11.0
10.1
6.9
10.0
12.6
11.2
10.8
12.1
9.S
11.6
11.8
18.8
18.9
12.9
12.8
18.2
19.0
22.8
16.0
18.2
20.4
22H.7
228.4
221.1
220.0
212.9
2(19.6
204.1
202.8
202.8
18.7
176.7
188.7
17K.7
177.6
177.6
176.7
176.4
178.7
171.8
171.1
168. 2
166.6
161.9
160.7
156.0
165.8
145.8
129.4
116.6
111.0
108.2
106.8
106.1
Index
Del.
0.8
1.4
0.7
2.0
1.2
S.6
8.9
2.2
4.0
4.6
S.8
6.6
6 8
4.6
Z.4
2.8
7.S
80K.0
801.4
26.4
2B9.7
2K9.6
278.6
271.8
2G9.8
269.6
268.8
261.7
258.6
267.4
256.7
256.1
it.4
242.1
280.6
SOCIETIES
Semester
Index Del.
SeS.S 2
250.8 6.6
246.0 4.9
Index vrl.
8101 0.0
256.8 4.4
251.1 8.9
250.7 ' 6.8
'284.6 4.6
169.6
1M.4
167.7
264
2K6.4
Z4B.2
12.6
11.0
18.
4 6
S.6
6.0
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925.
!MANY TICKETS
FOR ILLINOIS
SPECIAL SOLD
Train Carrying Nebraska
Fan to Football Game
Will Be Filled.
TRAIN TO LEAVE FRIDAY
Several Organisations Are Seriously
Considering Taking the Trip
En Masse.
Only a few tickets for tho "Illinois
Special" remain unsold, according to
Burlington authorities who are run
ning the train carrying Nebraska
football fans to the first big gamq
at Urbana. The train leaves Lincoln
Friday evening, October 22, at
5 o'clock.
Several organizations on the cam
pus are seriously considering going
en masse and it will be necessary to
buy early in order to be sure of a
place, they report.
Bedecked with a huge electric sign
on the rear explaining its purpose
and carrying a lunch counter, guar-1
anteed to please the most discrimi
nating appetite, or pocketbook, the
Burlington people promise to make it
an interesting trip.
A stop-over of four hours in Chi
cago, between 8:30 and 12:30 o'clock
Saturday night gives everyone a
chance to take in any osse of the
metropolis which may appeal to them.
them.
One of Important Games.
The Illinois-Nebraska game has
alwavs been considered one of the !
most important of the season and des- j
pite the fact that it is the first game j
of the season a great amount of in-!
terest has been manifest. A block !
of tickets on the fifty yard line have
been sent to Latscn Brothers ana a
few are still to be had there. Reports
from the athletic office at Urbana
state that the ticket sale there far
exceeds any previous sale of a game
at the first of the season and that
they expect to have one of the larg
est crowds of the season. As nearly
as can be judged, 3000 tickets had
beensold by September 20 to 'out
siders. In the six struggles that the Illin?
and the Cornhuskers have engaged in.
Zuppke's men have been able to
gather in the long end of the tally
but twice and these were the games
of 1923-24 and it with the Inten
tion of helping the Husker team take
advantage of that "charmed third"
that the members of the "Illinois
Special" are making the trip.
The special, leaving Lincoln at 5
o'clock, will arrive in Chicago at
7:30 the following morning and will
reach Urbana at 11:30 a. m. Leav
ing the Illinois camp at 6 o'clock Sat
urday the express will arrive in Chi
cago at 8:30 o'clock fop its scheduled
lay-over of four hours, leaving at
12:30 o'clock and reaching Lincoln
early Sunday afternoon.
The round-trip fare for the excur
sion from Lincoln will be $19.46
and from Omaha, $17.48.
WORK IS STARTED
ON DM DIRECTORY
One Member of Each Organization
Maintaining A House Is Re
quested to Check List.
Work has been started on the stu
dent directory for 1925-26, published
annually by the University Christian
Associations as the official directory,
of the Uniersity, according to an
nouncement by V. Royce West, '27,
Cozad, editor.
Lists of names are being prepared
from cards filled out by each stu
dent at registration. As soon as they
are completed, they will be posted
for corrections. Each student is urg
ed to watch for announcement of the
posting of the lists in order that he
may check it for accuracy.
Organizations maintaining houses
are requested to appoint one member
to check the spelling of the names,
the addresses, telephone numbers.
colleges and years, and V.-aternity af
filiation.
A typewritten alphabetical list of
the members and pledges of all frat
(mWo. tA Yrnritfp ia to be turn
ed in to the editors at the earliest
possible date at the office of the Uni
versity Y. M. C A.
Stents will be listed alphabetic
ally and geographically according to
home towns. Marion L. Woodard
'26, Omaha, is business manager, and
Genevieve Clark,
associate editor.
Fraternities at the University of
Missouri pledged 248 men by mid
night Thursday night, which marked
the end of rush week, according to
the Columbia Missonrian. The men
were announced by yells given by
older men of the fraternities.
Will Head Cadet Regiment
f. ,. ..
I i
i " w
i - t : , J
Hauck Studio.
Donald F. Sampson, Law, '27,
Central City is the newly-appointed
Cadet Colonel of the R. O. T. C.
regiment.
Daily Nebraskan Drive
Falls Short of Goal
The Daily Nebraskan subscrip
tion campaign ended Saturday
several hundred subscriptions
short of the goal of 3,000. The
fraternity and sorority response
was practically one hundred per
cent. Campus subscriptions were
not up to expectations according
to Otto Skold, business manager.
The total number of subscriptions
is -over 2,000, the exact total not
being determined. This is about
the same as last year.
Fersons desiring to subscribe to
the paper can do so any time this
week in the business office of the
Daily Nebraskan in University
Hall. The subscription price is
the same as last year, $2.00 for
the year, and $1.25 the semester.
GREEN CAP SALE
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Second Shipment of First-Year Head
Gear Will Arrive by End of
This Week. .
Green cap sales for the week pro-
gassed at a brisk rate, and the en-1
tire initial supply with the exception
of a few in the small sizes was ex-j
hausted by Saturday, Otto Skold in
charge of the sales, announced yes
terday. A new supply has been or
dered and there will be plenty on
hand bv the end of this week, n
says.
Freshmen who have not yet ob
tained the caps should buy tickets at
Farquhars' as soon as possible, in or
der not to miss out. Total number
of caps bought to date is eight hun
dred. The price of the cap is seventy-five
cents. Members of Iron
Sphinx will be in charge of enforce
ment of the tradition.
The caps this year are cut on com
fortable lines, and are much better
appearing than were previous ones.
The purpose of them is not in the
nature of a hazing measure on new
students, but is solely for the pur
pose of making the new men in the
University distinct and promoting
friendship among them.
ALDIINUS RESERVES
250 ILLINI TICKETS
Gny E. Reed, Ml, Places Order for
Nebraska Rooters la And Near
Chicago.
Guy E. Reed, a member of the
class of 1911 at the University of
Nebraska, himself a track athlete
while attending the Cornhusker in
stitution, who is now connected with
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank at
Chicago, has reserved 250 tickets in
the Nebraska section for the Illinois
Nebraska football game at Urbana,
Til., October 3, he says in a letter to
the Alumni association here,
The tickets are. for diitribution
among thr Nebraska alumni in and
near Chicago. If enough persons in
dicats their intention of making the
trip to Urbana, Mr. Eeed will char
ter a special irain for lie U ip. & rin
service, however, is good between the
two cit:es, so even though a special
is not arranged, alumni will be able
to make good connections for the
game.
With this announcement of Mr.
close to a thousand roter8 'wi
in the stands cheering for the Hus
ken in the clash featured by the ap
pearance of two of the last year aH
Americans, "Eed" Grange, the jfreat
minois halfback, and Ed Weir, the
great Nebraska tackle. Both wen
are captains, Weirr for the second
successive year.
V' I
. . , ( v i i
,x I
I : ' . --a 3
L..t;: A Av.i;v .ua'wiMeM
Ilauck Studio.
Gerald Davis, Bus. Adm. '2tf, Nor
folk, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel
in the R. O. T. C. unit.
SUBSCRIPTION
DRIVE BEGINS
Campaign In the Hands of
Committees Starts Mon
day on Campus.
AWGWAN IS $1.00 A YEAR
The annual subscription campaign
for the Awgwan will start Monday
morning on the city campus. Com
mittees will be at work on this day
for individual subscriptions. Tuesday
and Wednesday the subscription sale
; will be held in the booths between the
' Armory and University Hall.
The Awgwan is the humorous pub
lication of the University of Nebras
ka and is delivered on the tenth of
'each month. The publication is
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the
national professional journalistic fra
ternity at Nebbraska. Eight publica
tions will be made during the year,
I with a possibility of a Special Spring
i Frolic Number.
The subscription rrice is $1.00 per
year for eight copies. The circula-
jtion this year win oe no. uy
. . ... ... . , J 1
ofjc? Grou suhscrip.
tioJS be ,ade in lots of thirty.
Kenneth Neff, business manager of
the Awgwan is in charge of the com
ing subscription campaign.
Staff applications this year have
been the largest since the Awgwan
eoo Kon rp-nuhlished. The October
issue is already going to the press
and it is filled with numerous fea
tures, short stories, college tiction
! bottled brilliance and swarming witr
lizht and heavy surprises. This is
sue will go on sale October 10 a
twenty cents a copy.
Those desiring to assist during the
three days rush should see the busi
ness manager at the offices in the
basement of University Hall Monday
afternoon. Members of the editorial
and art staffs should turn in their
final copy for the first issue not later
than Tuesday afternoon.
Below is the list of applicants who
have signified their intentions of
working on the October ispue:
Editorial Department.
Frank A. Mooney, Jack C. Gill
Margaret Nicholls, Phil Scoular, Nor
ma Carpenter, Ruh Godfrey, Pan)
Byers,, Weldon Melick, Helen Keyes.
Donald Harding, Helen Eastmann,
Ula Petersen, Blanche Stevens, Allen
Lapidus, W. F. Jones, Wayne Threl
keld, Pinkie Sbrber, Geraldine Swan
ick, Katherine Norris, Clarke Newlon,
Pauline Bilon, Oscar Norling, Georga
Taylor, Katherine Foote, Ben Offerle
Adelaide Cook, Helen Rogers.
Art Department.
Phil Fent, Lloyd Tucker, Francis
Martin, Bob Barr, Uretta Klein, Don
aid Harding, Albert Benson, Vyola
Hoper, Merritt Lewis, Bryan Fenton
Henry Warga, Kenneth Phillips, C.
Carlsen, Al Klein.
Business Departmet.
Charles Dox, Barbara Bell, Irene
Schrimpf, Edith Mae Johnson, Vera
Stevenson, Jesse Baldwin, Agnes
BirdsalL Jayne Hutton, Max Neu
man, Ivan Harrison, Merle Jones,
Charles Johnson, Lewis Turner, Rus
sel Doty, Inez Mae Latta, Russel
To Receive Applications
For Directory Positions
Applications for positions on
both editorial and business staffs
of the official directory , publish
ed each year under the direction
of the University Christian Asso
ciations, will be received Monday
and Tuesday at the office of the
University Y. M. C A-, in the
Temple building.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SAMPSON IS
COLONEL OF
CADET CORPS
Commandant Jewtt An
nounces Appointment of
R. O. T. C. Officer..
MAKE 37 ASSIGNMENTS
Davis
Made Lieutenant-Colonel,
liff, Lucke, and Fair Are
Appointed Majors.
Donald F. Sampson, Central City,
is the new cadet colonel, and Gerald
Davis, Norfolk, is tho new cadet lieu-tenant-colontl
of the Nebraska R. O.
T. C. regiment. Stanley G. Reiff,
Omaha, Rudy M. Lucke, Princeton,
and Mark Fair, Omaha, are majors.
The order published Saturday morn
ing by Commandant F. F. Jewett
covers appointment of cadet officers
down to the grade of first lieutenant.
Twenty lieutenants were promoted
to the rank of captain, and thirteen
second lieutenants were raised to
first lieutenants. Cadets not in.
eluded in the list of promotions hold
the same rank as last year. The or
der appoints only one captain to each
company, the company assignment to'
be arranged. The captain second in
command will be appointed for each
company during the course of the
year.
Donald F. Sampson, newly appoint
ed cadet colonel, was appointed ser
geant of company M in his sopho
more year. Last year he was second
lieutenant of the same company. He
is a junior in the Law College, a
member of Innocents, and editor-in-chief
of the Cornhusker. He is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Phi Alpha Delta.
Gerald Davis, lieutenant-colonel, is
senior in the College of Business
Administration. He is senior student
football manager, and a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mark Fair,
major, is a senior in the College of
Engineering, business manager of the
Blue Print, and a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha. Rudy M. Lucke, is a
enior in the College of Business Ad
ministration and a member of Pi Kap
pa Phi. Stanley G. Reiff is a junior
in the College of Engineering and
a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Juniors in the advanced course
will be assigned to companies as ser
geants, platoon sergeants, and first
sergeants. They will have identically
the same uniform as the seniors with
the exception of the insignia of rank.
Sorhomores in the course will be eli
gible for appointment as corporals.
The promotion list:
Cadet Colonel Donald F. Samp
son, Central City.
Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Gerald
Davis, Norfolk.
Cadet Majors Stanley Reif, Oma
ha.
Kudy M. Lucke, Princeton.
Mark Fair, Omaha
Cadet Captains .
W;.lliam H. Hein, Wilber.
Orr Goodson, Lincoln.
Donald C. Malcolm, Lincoln.
Forrest R Hall, Neligh.
Robert E. Powell, Lincoln.
Milan . Kopac, Lincoln.
Charles R Hrdlicka, Omaha.
J. Raymond Tottenhoff, North
Platte.
Melvin C. Lewis, Holdrege.
Erwin A. Jones, Seward.
Austin D. Sturdevant, Osceola.
Robert A. Tynan, Jr., Stella.
Daniel Fagan, Lincoln.
Paul C. Van Valkenburgh,
Have-
lock.
Lloyd R Wagner, Ithaca.
Clark C. Beymc-r, Omaha.
Harold P. Stebbins, Albion.
Robert M. Serr, University Place.
Max R. Shostak, Lincoln.
Cadet First Lieutenants
George B. Martin, Omaha.
Victor T. Hackler, Omaha.
Leo BameE. Sutton.
Robert M. Currier, St- Edward.
Robert M. Scoular, Superior.
Alexander S. Dunham, Cambridge.
H. I Zinnecker, David City.
Jacob F. Schultz, Blair.
Charles E. Griffith, Omaha.
W. Dfan Douglass, Plattsmoutb
Wayne B. GraUgny, Lincoln.
Ernest C Hodder, Omaha.
Gilbert H. Noh, Clarkson.
Despite the fact that Lamb, main
stay of the University of Oklahoma'
1925 football team, failed to show op
tnr Tir,nirf f na at. ue owni mmvt
are far from discouraged concerning
the outlook for a first rate eleven.
There has been a big turnout and if
Bennie Owen i able to develop a
good punter, the Sooner believe they
will be up in the race.
Enrollment at the Kansas State
Teachers' College had passed the
1S00 mark Saturday, Sept 11 at the
end of a week of reg5trmtioT ar.d it
was estimated at the office of the
registrar that total enrollment would
be more than 2,003 when complete.
This is a higher mark th.n evtr be-
jfore reached at Eir.poria.
