The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 13.
PLAYERS WILL
OPEN CAMPUS
TICKET SALES
Student Sale of Coupon for
Season's Productions
Begins Tuesday.
PRICES ARE $3 AND $4
Four Performance for Each Play
Are Scheduled Freshmen May
Co Thursday Evening!.
University Flayers season tickets
are on sale on the campus. Tuesday,
Wedndcsday and Thursday are the
dnys set asido for the student sale
of coupons entitling purchasers to
view seven performances of the Uni
versity Players productions this win
ter. Four performances of each play
will be given. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, and Satur
day matinee presentations are sched
uled. Dates have been arranged so
that they will in no way conflict with
other University activities.
The company making up the Uni
versity Flayers is in the eleventh
year of its organization. It is a dis
tinctly professional organization, the
players being in advanced dramatic
work or alumnus members with wide
experience. The shows have come to
bo known" widely by Lincoln theater
goers, the city ticket sale indicates.
Coupons sold are to be exchanged
for the actual season tickets at Ross
P. Curtice's music store. Reserva
tion should be made as soon as pos
sible," according to A. L. Erickson,
business manager of the Players,
"due to the fact that the first show
is Thursday evening, with an indi
cated heavy sale."
Evening season tickets are sold
for $4 00, a saving of fifty cents
over the seven performed. Matinee
prices are $3.00, the same saving
being in effect.
Freshmen will be allowed to at
tend Thursday evening productions,
according to an official University
announcement A large freshman
sale is expected for this night, since
the University has made it possible
for them to become "first-nighters."
A ticket sale committee of approx
imately fifty members will make it
possible for every one desiring tick
ets to secure them easily. The com
mittee list follows:
V. Royce West, '27, Elmwood,
chairman; Frances McChesney, Ar
dath Srb, Ida May Flader, J. Arthur
Ralston, Claire Swanson, Carroll
West, Florence Flodeen, Margaret
Long, Helen Aach, Frank Mooney,
Ruth Schrank, Viola Allen, Eloise
McAhan, Elizabeth Tracy, Doyt Av
ery, Austin Gunnell, David Harries,
Virginia Eubank, Dorothy Howe,
Charles Brown, Kenneth Anderson,
Warren Marshall, Marion Stone,
Helen Cowan, Genevieve McNeil.
Lucille Mousel, Virginia Crooks,
Helen Henderson, Jessie Kerr, ' Bib
bie Hall, Mildred Stageman, Evelyn
Frohm, Margaret Nichols, Bernice
Cozad, Grace Windle, Daisy May
Little, Mildred Orr, Julia Drath,
Little, Mildred Orr, Julia Drath,
Margie Ann McQuistan, Virginia
Powell, Viola Mercer, Drusilla Gart
ner, Pauline Campbell, Mary Jane
tidball, Oscar Norling, Dorothy
Lewis, Geraldine Hicks, Mildred
Saul, Bernard Maxey.
Huskea To Present
Plan To Rifle Unit
At the next meeting of the Per
shing Rifles, Captain Victor Huskea
will submit plants for intensive drill
ing of the unit, as the crack exhi
bition platoon of the basic R. O. T.
C. unit. The junior exhibition
platoon would be a companion pla
toon for the advanced course, filling
the same place that the Pershing
Rifles does in the basic course.
A meeting of all junicrs taking the
advanced course is tj be held Tues
day evening next week, for the pur
pose of discussing the new drill
platoon, and other matters of inter
est to Junior R. O. T. C. men.
Yale Will Build Library.
Yale University plans to erect
within three years what will be the
largest and best university library
in the worldd. Minn. Daily.
Chancellor Avery Is
Speaker at Dedication
Chancellor Samuel Avery left
Monday afternoon for Beatrice to
speak at an evening dedicatory
program, which was held last
night, for the new junior high
school building.
Chancellor Avery began his work
as a teacher of chemistry at
Beatrice more than thirty years
ago, in 1893.
Will Give Programs
from Station KFAB
on Tuesday Evenings
Beginning with tonight and from
8:05 to 8:30 on every Tuesday night
following, tho University School of
Music will give programs of classical
music from the University of Ne
braska radio broadcasting studio
KFAB.
A number of students will perform
tonight and on October 13 the pro
gram will be in charge of faculty
members.
Remote control has been establish
ed from tho College of Agriculture
and the Memorial stadium to the
thousand-watt lino ampliphier at
KFAB. Tho stadium has two ompli
phicrs of its own so that listeners-in
may hear tho football crowd as well
as the announcer.
FRENCH DEBT IS
FORUM SUBJECT
George Wood, Lincoln Banker, Will
Be Speaker at Weekly Lunch
eon Wednesday.
"The French Debt" will be discus
sed by George Woods, a Lincoln
banker, at the World Forum lunch
eon, Wednesday noon at the Grand
hotel. Tickets are twenty-five, cents
and are now on sale by members of
the committee and at the Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. offices.
The war dpbt problem is an im
portant one for the United States,
but very few people really understand
that matter, the committee feels. For
that reason it was decided to devote
one meeting of the forum to that
qquestion. The speaker is a man
who will be able to explain the debt
situation in a way that students can
understand, members say.
Students who wish to attend the
luncheon must purchase tickets to
day. No tickets will be sold at the
door Wednesday.
TEMPLE THEATER
IS REDECORATED
Patron Will Find a Transformed
Play-House at Formal Open
ing on October 8.
Th'e formal opening of a blue and
violent toned theater, richly trimmed
with bronze, will take place Thurs
day evening October 8, on the Uni
versity campus at 8:15 o'clock. The
theater will be found in the Temple
buildine at 12tW and R street
Former patrons of the University
Players will be delighted to view
the transformation of a most inter
esting but used and worn theater into
a softly-colored, coolly-lighted, new
ly-finished theater, rich in the har
monization of color and design.
The front curtain creates an at
mosphere suitable for a forest scene
in a Shakespearian play. As the cur
tain moves in the circulation of air,
so loes the towering trees and drip-
Dine branches bend with it. In the
reality of it all, one has only to let
his mind run free and he will find
himself recalling Greek myth, folk
tales and fantastic poetry or creat
ing characters of his own, moving
and speaking on the stage.
The students, players and patrons
of the theater are indebted to Mr.
Dwieht Kirsh, art instructor, who
was in charge of the redecoration.
Besides the work, Mr. Kirsh himself
painted the front drop.
Engineering Society
Will Hold Meeting
The local section of the society
for the promotion of engineering
education will meet at dinner at the
Temple cafeteria at 6 o'clock Friday,
October 23. All members of the fac
ulty of the College of Engineering
are invited to attend. Dean Fergu
son will present a summary of the
nst vear's rjroirress in the investiga
tion of engineering education under
taken by the society witn tne assis
tance of funds provided by the Car
negie Corporation. Plans will be dis--...aooH
for the meeting of the Kan
sas Nebraska section of the society
to be held at Manhattan, Kansas in
November.
Horace Mann Club to
Hold First Meeting
The first meeting of the Hora.ce
Mann Club will be held at the city
Y. M. C. A. lobby Tuesday, October
6 at 6 o'clock. A dinner, Dutch
treat style, will be served to the
members in the Y. M. C. A. cafe
teria. Dean Sealock will be 'the
speaker of the evening.
The Horace Mann Club, an organi
zation for all University men who
are pursuing or intend to pursue
educational wor!:, was organized last
year. Educational questions are
taken up in open forum discussion at
the meetings.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY,
APPOINTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
President of Commercial Club
Chooses Committees for
This Semester.
NINE GROUPS FORMED
Commercial Club committees have
been appointed for this semester by
Melvin Kern, president of the Com
mercial Club of the College of Busi
ness Administration. They follow:
Monthly dinners: Dolbert Fors
berg, chairman, Herbert Rummel
hart, Ivan Harrison, Vernon Dresh
er, and James Davis.
Bizad banquet: Roy Pitzer,
chairman, Don Frush, Charles Uhlig,
Don Becker, and Ervin Domeier.
Convocations: Wilber Taylor,
chairman, George Brinkworth and
Edgar McLeod.
Publicity: Glen Davis, chairman,
Howard Ahmanson and Ed. Rumsey.
Social: Paul Walters, chairman
and Lonnie Stiner.
New Members: Wm. W. Mumford
chairman, and Karl Nelson.
Initiation: Ned Rcdfcrn, chair
man, Oscar Keehn, and Charles
Griffith.
Rooms: Wayne Ballah, chairman,
and Earl Jardine.
Smokers: Ray Hall, chairman,
Roy Andreson, Harvey Grace, and
Ewell Lang.
Y. W. WILL HOLD
YESPER SERVICES
pelegatet to Estes Conference Will
Give Reports at Mseting
This Afternoon.
Vesper services, which will be held
Tuesday, at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall, will have as a program reports
by three of the delegates to the Estes
conference which they attended this
summer. The joint conference of the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and
was held in Estes Park, from August
22 to September 1.
The speakers will be Cyrena Smith,
Dorothea Dawson and Dorothy Thorn
as. Miss Thomas will also preside at
the meeting. There will be speck
music by the vesper choir and Helen
Cowan will sing "Comin' Home."
In addition to the three already
mentioned, the delegates from Ne
braska were: Wilhemina Shellak, El
sie Gramlich, Katherine Krieg, Con
stance Almy, Freda Barker, Ruth
Barker, Ruth Virtue, Florence Brm
ton, Frances Dorn, and Nellie McRey
nolds. In addition there were five
delegates representing the local Y. M,
C. A.
CHOOSE MEMBERS
OF YESPER CHOIR
Twenty-Three Women Selected from
Forty Applicants to Serve In
Y. W. Organization.
New members of the vesper choir
have been chosen for this year. Of
the forty women who tried out last
Thursday, twenty-three were select
ed as there are about fourteen of the
old members back. The following
list includes all the members, both
old and new: Eloise McAhan, Mar
garet Moore, Edytha Reed, Joy Scha-
efer. Alice Cook, Mary Dudley, Bet
ty Durham, Adelaide Kash, Marjorie
Bone. Laverne Hans, Geraldine Hei-
kef. Lisle Clayton, Edith Stander,
Alice Criss, Lucile Ingham, Harriet
Cruise, Beth Taffenrath, Lola Hei
kef, Katherine Douglas, Betty Cole
man, Ruby Damme, Frances Bolton.
Marion Eimers, Blanche Steven,
Vera Stevenson, Helen Cowan, Au
drey Dealer, Doris Segur, Dorothy
Struble, Catherine Eeckman, Dons
Young, Katherine Dean, Beatta
Krause. Mary Elizabeth Bell, Virgi
nia Neville, Maxine Smith, Frances
King. Mary Kinney is the accom
panist Members of the choir are to report
tonight at vespers. As many as pos
sible should meet in the Pan-Hel
lenic room in Ellen Smith hall a few
minutes before vespers begin. Others
who tried out may have an opporr
tunity to sing in the choir later as
some of the members frequently
droD out in the course of the year,
which leaves an opening that is filled
at the time.
Law Freshmen Hold
Election of Officers
Orr Goodson was elected president
of the freshman law class at the an
nual election of officers held las Fri
day evening. Other officers elected
were: David F. Foster, vice presi
dent; Milton Tappan, secretary; Nor
man Gray, treasurer.
The class also adopted "Quality
Beore Quantity" as their motto.
Yenne Will Appear in
Juvenile Role of Play
: .
y -
jl
Herbert Yenne
One of the experienced actors
who will play in the University play
ers' first production, "The Goose
Hangs High," is Herbert Yenne, who
takes tho juvenile lead as Hugh In-
galls. Mr. Yenne has had several
years of experience with the Play
ers and is well known to University
play-goers.
STAR OAST IN
OPENING PLAY
Members of Players' Coaching
Staff Included Among
First Performers.
MISS HOWELL TO APPEAR
An all-star cast will be the feature
of the University Players first pro
duction of this season, "The Goose
Hangs High," by Lewis Beach, which
will be presented in the Temple The
ater, October 8, 9, and 10 with a
Saturday matinee.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of the
dramatic department, will appear in
the play in the role of the mother.
The patrons of the Players are anxi
ously awaiting the return of Miss
Howell to the stage after a year's
absence. Those wSio saw Mjss How
ell in the year 1924 will remember
her strong interpretation of Lady
Mcbeth and her most dramatic por
trayal of Madam X.
Mr. Theodore Diers has been se
cured to take the place of Hart Jenks
who has gone to New York. Mr.
Diers will play opposite Miss Howell.
He is a professional stock actor and
has had several years of successful
experience in New York.
Herbert Yenne is cast as Hugh
Ingals. Again we find him playing
the part of a juvenile in which he is
always so winning. Mr. Yenne is
another player of whom the public
saw very little last year.
Harold Felton plays the part of
Bradley Ingals, another juvenile part.
Mr. Felton has been with the Play
ers several for several years so that
he needs no introduction. Frances
McChesney, who played the lead in
Kosmet last year, is playing the
grandmother.
Fern Hubbard, Ruth Jamison,
Henry Ley, Harold Sumption, Ray
Ramsay, Mary Yabroff, Blanche
Green, Thad Cone and Jack Rank are
other well known players who com
plete a most splendid list of actors
who have been most excellently cast
for their parts.
Student Councils Argue.
Men's and women's student coun
cils at the University of Kansas are
engaged in a controversy over the
right of the men's council to regulate
the price of varsity dances. The wo
men insist that they should have as
much voice in the matter of varsity
dance prices as the men. Kansas
State Collegian.
Big Sisters Observe
Official Calling Day
Three hundred big sisters called
upon their little sisters on Sunday,
October 4, the official big sister call
ing day. Each big sister visited two
little sisters and arranged to take
them to a Big and Little Sister ban
quet to be given in the Armory on
October 22. a tentative n. . The
little sisterf were also urcu to at
tend the teas for all University wo
men given in Ellen Smith Hall, on
Thursday afternoons from 4 to 6
o'clock.
The purpose of the Big Sister or
ganization is to assist the new stu
dents in getting acquainted with the
campus and University activities
Freshmen women, who live in Lin
coln, have not been assigned Big
Sisters as it was though, they needed
no assistance in getting acquainted
with the University. There are ap
proximately 700 freshman women
at the University this year.
OCTOBER 6, 1925.
BEGIN WORK ON
ANNUAL PHOTOS
Juniors and Seniors Assigned
to Down-Town Studios
for Pictures.
TO PUBLISH NAMES DAILY
The assignment of juniors and
seniors to tho down-town studios to
have their picture taken for the
Comhusker will begin today, an
nounced Donald F. Sampson, editor-in-chief.
An even number of jun
iors and seniors will bo listed daily.
At the same time that the names ap
pear in The Daily Nebraskan some
member of tho Comhusker staff will
notify them.
Students arc being urged tj have
their pictures taken as soon as pos
sible after being notified. Such co
operation by the upperclassmen will
do away with tho congestion and
confusion during the last few weeks.
All pictures must be taken by No
vember 11.
The pictures can be taken at
either Townscnd's or Hauck's stu
dios. The price will be the same
as that of last year four dollars.
Additional prints to be used for
other sections of the Comhusker can
be secured for 50 cents. Other pic
tures for individual use will vary
accarding to the quality chosen.
The following juniors have been
assigned to have their pictures taken
today:
Helen Aach, Katherine Abbott,
Joyce Adairs, John Adams, Elmo
Adams, Thomas .Adams, Mary Addi
son, Jose Adeva, James Ahrendla,
Donald Aiken, William Aiken, Ben
jamin Aldrich, John Allison, Howard
Ahamson, Harold Almy, Doris Am
bler, Wendell Ames, Amos Ancheta,
Eleanor Anderson, Francis Ander
son, Ray Anderson, Agnes Angle,
Bernie Angle, Marvin Applegate,
Ernest Armstrong, Gertrude Aron,
Arthur Asche, Harry Ashton, J. V.
Augustus, Moselle Austin, Flora An
stine. Thora Baer, Irene Bailey, Eldron
Baher, Laighton Baher, Frank Bauhs
Edna Barker, Arona Barney, Ray
mond Bertek, Arona Bartunek, Phil
lip Bartholemeu, Euelyn Basder, Gif
ford Bass, Auery Batson, Walter
Baumgartner, Everett Beechler,
Charlotte Beck, Dom Becher, Alfred
Briller, Lois Buttler, Harold Bedwell,
Helen Beer, Lowell Beer, Francis
Beers, Mildred Bcherns, Adeline
Bellhnap, Wayne Benedict, Ferna
Benfer, Harold Bierman, Dorothy
Biggerstaff, Dorothea Bignell, Ag
nes Birchsall, Robert Blach, Melton
Blechsoe, Lydia Blordonn Edna
Blumenthal, Margaret Blidenbaugh,
Ida Bogen, Francis Boomer, Bernice
Bosworth.
FACULTY MEETS
HOTED VISITORS
Professor Marshall, Mr. Ficek and
Miss Spealman Are Campus
Guests This Week.
Prof. L. C. Marshall of the Uni
versity of Chicago, Mr. Ficek of
Prague, Bohemia and Laura Speal
man, Memorial fellow, at the Univer
sity of Chicago, are among the promi
nent visitors on the University of Ne
braska campus this week. Professor
Marshall and Mr. Ficek were guests
of honor at a meeting of the faculty
dinner club at the University Club
Monday evening.
Professor Marshall, chairman of a
committee apppinted by the American
Association of Collegiate Business,
visits and reports on the work of all
the schools belonging to the associa
tion. The president of the asociation
is Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the
Nebraska College of Business Admin
istration. Dr. Marshall was until recentlyt
dean of the College of Commerce and
Administration of the University of
Chicago. He was graduated from
the Ohio Wesleyan with the class of
1900 and Harvard with the class of
1901. Professor Marshall is a noted
economist and author of a number of
books among which are "Readings in
Industrial Society," "Business Ad
ministration" and the "Story of Hu
man Progress." During the late war
he was the economic advisor of the
War Labor Policies board.
New Supply of Green
Caps on the Way Here
The Farquhar Clothing Company
reports that the green caps are on
the way but as yet have failed to
put in An appearance.
Freshmen who have not received
their caps are asked to wait a little
longer until the new shipment ar
rives. As it is a traditional propo
sition, the Iron Sphinx are anxious to
see all first year men wearing the
symbolic green caps.
Thousands of Rooters
Greet Team Returning
from Illinois Battle
Approximately five-thousand Hus-
ker rooters met tho special train car
rying tho Nebraska football team at
tho Burlington station Sunday after
noon. Long before the train was due
a crowd, mado up largely of students,
began to congregate. Lincoln went
wild Saturday who ntho news flashed
over the wires thnt Nebraska had de
feated Illinois and the reception giv
en the Cornhuskcra Sunday was the
largest ever accorded a Nebraska
team.
As tho train pulled into the station
tho University band struck up that
popular tune, "There is no place like
Nebraska." Tho music of tho band,
however, was soon drowned out by
tho bedlam of cheers that broke loose
from the voices of the crowd.
The reception, however, came as a
disappointment to many of the stu
dents as tho team and coaches evad
ed the crowd by getting off the last
two cars of the special. It was hoped
to have a few speeches from mem
bers of the team and coaching staff
but such was not the case. The
crowd dispersed rapidly when it be
came known that the coaches and
members of the team had disappear
ed. CORNHUSKER DRIYB
STARTS MBXT WEEK
Annual Subscription Campaign Will
Be Handled by Men; Begins
October 12.
The Comhusker subscription drive
will start October 12, announced
Tom Varney, business manager. The
campaign will be handled by men
this year, although Varney hopes
to be able to use the girls' class
organizations to aid in the drive.
If these class organizations agree
to enter, prizes will be offered to the
winner. Further details concern
ing this offer will be announced next
Thursday.
Donald Sampson, editor-in-chief,
and Tom Varney, business manager,
are striving ths year to develop in
dividuality in the building of a suc
cessful year book that will meet
with the approval of not only the
entire student body and faculty but
with the public as well.
The Comhusker of 1926 will be
individual. The designs are being
carefully selected with this idea in
view. The scene section will in years
to come bring back memories of
former campus life.
The photographs which are being
secured of the campus are something
new in the way of composition and
technique.
TO PLAY EXHIBITION MATCH
Tennis Stars Will Meet In College
of Agriculture Tournament
Wednesday.
Gregg McBride, former Nebraska
tennis star, and Dean M. E. Mc
Proud, Wesleyan University, will
play an exhibition tennis match at
4 o'clock Wednesday, October 7, on
the College of Agriculture courts.
Both men are former champions in
the sport. This exhibition game is
a feature of the tennis tournament
being held this week at the College
of Agriculture campus.
All College of Agriculture men,
both students and factulty, are urged
to sign up at once if they can take
part in the tournament. Dr. Clapp,
head of the department of physical
education, has planned ' to furnish
coaches who can give some assistance
to players wishing to become profi
cient in the game.
A cup is being offered by the
Agricultural Club to the winner in
the tournament.
Hear Noted Lawyers
Delta Theta Phi to
Chief Justice Morrissey of the Ne
braska Supreme Court, former Jus
tice Felton and Attorney Dibble will
give short talks at the next meeting
of the Delta Theta Phi, professional
legal fraternity, Thursday evening
at 8:15 in the court room of the Law
building.. All members and pledges
are requested to be present.
Delt Theta Phi has been complete
ly reorganised, has pledged new men,
and has made new plans for the en
suing year. Plans were made at the
last meemting to' arrange for weekly
discussion meetings. Efforts are al
so being made to secure a new home.
Unirersity Of Colifornia Rais
Money.
Money for the site of the southern
branch of the University of Califor
nia has been raised by the four cities
in the vicinity. The total cost of the
383 acre tract is more than $1,000,-000.
TRICE 5 CENTS
CHOOSE NEW
OFFICERS BY
VOTE TODAY
Will Elect Class Presidents,
Honorary Colonel and
Council Members.
BEGIN AT 9 O'CLOCK
Polls in Basement of Administration
Building Will Be Open Until
4 This Afternoon.
Four class presidents, an honor
ary colonel for the R. O. T. C. regi
ments, and one student-council mem
ber from each of tho colleges of Fine
Arts, Pharmacy, and Arts and Sci
ences will bo chosen today at the
first Hcmester elections in the west
basement of Adminstration building
from 9 to 4 o'clock. Twenty-one
candidates are in the field.
No persuiis arc to be present at
the polls today except those who
cast their ballots, Leo Black, presi
dent of the student council, declared
today. Each candidate is allowed to
have one representative at the place
of voting, but he cannot enter the
room where tho ballots are being
cast. The general rules regulating
elections are set forth in the Uni
versity catalog as follows:
"No vote shall be solicited by
cards or otherwise at the polls in
the building which the election is
being held. Nor shall any money be
spent on behalf of any candidate.
Any candidate violating this rule
either in person or through his por
ters shall thereby become ineligible.
"Each voter shall check the names
of the candidate or candidates io1
whom he wishes to vote on a ballot
furnished him by the election offi
cials, which ballot shall then be de
posited by the election officials in
its respective box. There shall be a
separate ballot for each class."
Students at the College of Agri
culture will vote at their campus.
A booth has been erected and the
election is in charge of Glen Buck.
Notes concerning the candidates
follow:
Candidates For Senior President.
Ralph P. Hickley, of Osceola, is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
in the College of Arts and Science.
He is a member of Iron- SpHiai and .
Vikings.
Paul B. Zimmerman, of Lincoln,
is a student in the School of Jour
nalism. He is a member of the "N"
club and was captain of the cross
country run in '24. He is on the Var
sity track squad, member of Persh
ing Rifles, and on tho Comhusker
and Daily Nebraskan staff. He is a
member of Phi Tau Epsilon.
Candidates For Junior President.
Melvin Kern, of Cedar Rapids, is
enrolled in the College of Business
Administration. He is a member of
the University Commercial Club,
Delta Sigma Pi, and 'the University
band. He belongs to Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity.
Ted Page, of Crete, is entered in
Teachers College. He is on the Var
sity basketball squad, president of
the Secondary Education Club, Var-
ity track squad, vice president of
the Horace Mann club, and a mem
ber of Green Goblins.
Robert Serr, Sumner, is taking
Pre-Law. He is a captain in the R.
O. T. C. and a member of Phi Tau
Epsilon.
Candidates for Sophomore President,
Marie V. Curran, Lincoln, is a
member of the Students Catholic
Club and is working on the Y. W.
C. A.
Walter Cronk, of Omaha, is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity, in the College of Arts and
Science. He was on the Freshman
commission last year and won indi
vidual "compet."
Bryan C. Fenton, Lincoln, is a
member of Phi Kappa. He is on the
Comhusker fraternity staff and the
Awgwan art staff.
Richard Peterson, of Genoa, is a
member of Alpha Sigma Phi frater
nity and in the College of Business
Administration. He was on the
freshman basketball squad last year.
Candidates For Freshman President.
Dorothy Abel, of Sioux City, is a
pledge of the Alpha Xi Delta soror
ity and is registered in the Teachers
College in the kindergarten course.
She graduated from Central high
(Continued on Page
Lasch Is Made Editor
of Athletic Section
Donald P. Sampson, editor-in-(rhief
of the Cornhnsker, has an
nounced the appointments of the
staff for the athletic section for
the coming year. Robert Lasch
was appointed editor for the sec
tion. The assistants are: Henry
Warga, Ed Cripe, Paul Zimmer
man, Ben Offerle, Robert Mc-Gaffin.
