The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 40.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SPECIAL WILL
TAKE STUDENTS
TO AGGIE GAME
Expect Large Crowd to See
Nebraska-Kaggie Con
test at Manhattan.
ROUND TRIP WILL BE $4.83
Train to Be Run Over Union Pacific
Line and Whole Journey Will
Be Made Saturday
The largest delegation to represent
Nebraska at an out-of-town game
this year is expected to take the spe
cial to Manhattan Saturday for the
Kansas Aggie-Nebraska clash which
will determine whether Nebraska is
to be classed as a first or second
class team in the Missouri Valley con
ference this season.
The special 'will be run over the
Union Pacific making the entire trip
in one day. The fare for the round
trip will be $4.83, the lowest fare of
fered on a special train for the foot
ball trips this year.
The Kaggies have the same Valley
record as Nebraska, and are reported
as being in splendid shape for the
game Saturday and are anxious to
hurl the Cornhuskers further from
their long maintained Missouri Val
ley supremacy.
With the low fare offered and the
fact that the trip can be made in one
day, obviates the necessity of missing
any classes, those in charge of the
special anticipate an immense throng
of Cornhuskers will make the trip for
the final conference game of the sea
son. The Union Pacific is planning to
make the trip the finest possible.
The special will leave Lincoln at 6 :30
Saturday morning and will leave
Manhattan for the return journey at
7:30 Saturday evening.
ANNOUNCE 1926
CAGE SCHEDULE
Husker Basketball Team Will
Dedicate Field House
With Kansas Game j
PRACTICE UNDER WAY
With football nearing the end of
its rope, basketball at Nebraska yes-
terday put in a bid for public notice
when the 1926 court schedule for
the Huskers was announced by H. D.
Gish, acting athletic director.
Nebraska opens its basketball sea
son at Kansas City with 'the coming
of the new year. The game will be
played with the K. C. A. C. quint,
and will be either December 31 or
January 1. The Missouri Valley
season opens in Lincoln January 16
when Grinnell meets the Euskers.
The abolishment of the round
robin schedule this year, made neces
sary by the entrance of the Okla
homa Aggies into the Missouri Val
ley, forces Nebraska to play only
seven of the conference teams this
year. The new system, which was
adopted by a conference committee
headed by Herbert Gish of Nebraska,
provides for a double round robin
schedule extending over a three-year
period, as explained elsewhere on
this page.
Actual organized basketball prac
tice will start the first week in De
cember under the guidance of Coach
E. E. Bearg, but individual workouts
have been held already by Varsity
men.
Most f the Missouri Valley teams
are getting things started for the
basketball season. At Kansas offi
cial organized practice has been in
sway since October 1, and the Jay
hawks are rounding into shape al
ready. A feature of the season at Ne
braska this year will be the opening
of the new field house. The first!
two games on the slate mrill prob-j
ably be played in the Armory, as:
the work on the new buildings is not
expected to be finished by that time.
The official dedication and formal
opening of the field house will come
with the Kansas game on February
6, and present plans provide for a
big event The athletic office in
tends to do the thing up right.
The 1926 schedule follows:
Dec. 31 or Jan. 1 K- C A. C. at
Kansas City.
Jan. 9. Creighton at Omaha.
Jan. 16 Grinnell at Lincoln.
Jan. 23 Iowa State at Lincoln.
Jan. 30 Grinnell at Grinnell. j
Feb. 1 Iowa State at Ames. i
Feb. 2 Drake at Des Moines.
Feb f. Kansas at Lincoln.
Feb. 9 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Feb. 13 Creighton at Lincoln.
Feb. 16 Kansas Aggies at Lin
col av
Feb. 19 Missouri at Lincoln.
Feb. 20 Washington at Lincoln.
Feb. 27 Kansas at Lawrence.
Mar. 1 Drake at Lincoln.
Mar. 5 Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 6 Washington at St. Louis.
Will Not Issue Daily
Nebraskan Thursday
There will be no issue of the
Daily Nebraskan published to
morrow, Thursday, and the mem
bers of the staff will not have to
report at the office until Thurs
day. Until further notice the office
of The Daily Nebraskan will be
in its present quarters and all
members are asked to continue to
report there for duty.
OLYMPIC PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Tryouts for Individual Events
Will Be Held This
Week
SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETS
Determined to turn the tables on
the freshman class and win the
Olympics, the officers of the sopho
more class have caled a meeting of
the entire class today in the Social
Science Auditorium immediately af
ter the Armistice Day parade in or -
der to complete preparations of the
class for the Olympic, which will be ,Harp and stri wil, be sUrt.
held November 21 at 2 o'clock. The Ld fa thjs nuinber- 0thcr featur
freshmen, meanwh.le. are rounding wil, inc,ude a campus bedtime gtory
out preparations for carrying on the iby geth Maje a .Tub of Xea, by
precedent of the freshman class win- c,are MontesrCyf and exchanges from
nir- the Olympics. other colege comics-
Olympic tryouts for both the fresh- , The .-Weather" number is the sec
men and sophomores in wrestling and ;oml issue of tne Awgwan to appear
boxing will be completed today and tvis vea- tne first comtnar 0t early
tomorrow, while tryouts in track will
be Monday afternoon. It is import-
am that au men wno plan to take
part in individual events are present
-v w,,"-".
Wrestling tryouts will be tomorrow will contain thirty-two pages, an in
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Ar-!crease 0f ejgnt over the first two
mory. Dr. Clapp and Dr. Swindel ' issues.
will referee and judge the class con-
testants. Boxing tryouts for the i
Olympics Sor both freshmen and the
sophomores will beThursday evening '
at 7 o'clock at the Armory. The box- j
ing events will be refereed and the
class contestants will be judged by
i Ur- t,aFP and HanT Keed- 1Yack !
jtryouts will take place Monday after-
noon, November 16. at 4 O ClocK. Ihej
track contestants will report to Coach !
Schulte in the Stadium. " I
Want Co-eds Out j
'
Co-eds for the first time in its his-
tory pf thfl Olympics will
this
aid
1 X 1
,m,r ur)wiu....o w
class. The class with the largest
number of girls attending and root-
ing for their class will be credited
with five points. The off jeers of
both classes are sxrongiy urging
co-eds to show class spirit and come
to the Olympics.
The list of events for the Olympics
" 1 1 .I. T V-r,o-l,
j .i. vi...: ..si,: coach, remarked after the game that
a committee under the chairmanship
of Leo Black mcludes rour mdividual ..
events, three mass events, ana an ; .... , , T .
' ... . . , ' . 'a defeat too hard. He must remem
award of five points for co-ed sup- .
i .v -,-ii k her that ever team drops a game once
port The wrestling events will be . ,
in the 135 pound, the 145 pound and j,n mle-
the 158 pound classes. Victory in I And Burt is learning to accept a
each division will sore five points beating. Not that he had had much
toward the total class score. The experience in that respect, for Iowa
boxing events will be in the same , has lost but two games since Ingwer
weight divisions and victory will add ,son took over the helm in 1924 He
the same number of ponts to the total j came out on Iowa field with his
score of the class. J friendly little grin m evidence, and
In the tug-of-wareach class will he used his men lightly, for they are
have a twenty-man team. Winning bruised and battered after the froren
of the tug-of-war will score ten fray of last Saturday,
points. Winning the 440-yard relay j He sent his men through limber
will score ten'pointa. The relay will ing-up exercises and then called for
be run by a four-man team, each man ' an extended signal drill. The re
running 110 yards. 'serves and freshmen displayed a fi'w
Mass events are the bull pen, the j Minnesota follers. Burt is Naming
nole rush.
v !,- msh. Win-
ning of first of these will score fif
teen points, the second wall score
twenty points, and the last ten points.
j ,nns.4 Ktt eftonnance and
vTU turi'"
cheering will count five points. The
total points possible is one hundred
points.
University Players Present "Hell
Bent For Heaven" Thursday Night
The University Players presented ry, are the principals involved in the
their play 'ell Bent For Heaven" at jlove theme
the Hawthorne Reformatory Tuesday
evening. This play will be given foi
its first public appearance on Tues-
frn 1
day evening in the lempie inemr. i"""")" -
Other performances will be given on and desperate.
Friday evening. Satarday matinee Ray Ramsay, president of the Na
and evening. tioMllle,i3 '"Z th
Many of the favorites of the flay-
ers will be seen again in this play,
Herbert Yenne, playing the part of
f.nativ will take the leaa-
" I"6 ' . . .
. i, . v.niia in an instruct-1
or in the chool, a member of the
National Collegiate Flayers, and has
had much stage experience in stock
companies.
Harold Felton, usually cast for the
juvenile leads, is doing the part of
Sid Hunt, a returned war veteran.
He again plays the part of a most
winning hero. He and Helen Stott,
who appears in the role of Jnde Low-
NEXT AWGWAN
OUT THURSDAY
November Issue Will Contain
Twenty-four Pages Includ
ing Book Review
IS "WEATHER" NUMBER
All set to produce new rounds of
merriment, the November Awgwan
will appear Thursday morning.
Croups will have their Awgwan de
livered while others can get them af
ter ten o'clock at the post-office in
U Hall. Individual copies will' be
sold at the post-office for 20 cents.
The November or "Weather" num
ber will contain twenty-four pages of
campus mirth. From the startling
three color cover by Thil Fcnton to
the last page the management prom
ises that it will be a welcome addi
tion to those who enjoy the humorous
aspect of University life. A full page
pen sketch of an autumn shower by
Kenetha Thomas will feature what
is believed to be the finest collection
of art work ever offered in the Awg
wan. Over fifteen students contri
buted art work to the "Weather"
number of the Awgwan, the largest
number ever contributing to a single
', issue.
in October. The Awewan manasre-
ment promjses some more surprises
for the December number, which will
;feature a startling cover produced by
,ne iateSr tnree color process ana
IOWA FORGETS
BADGER'S WIN
. ., .
Prepare Team for Game With Ui-
vertity of Southern California
Minnesota
.-
IOWA CrTT, la. Environment
k football plavers. At least the
iboys who journeyed down from the
:north country last Saturday were
more at home -n a fnowdrift than
, . 1T1Bliltvi onnon(.nta. Wis
!conson wiped the icicles from its chin !
aT)d plowed through Iowa f or a j
;toncndowJ1 and six points cost the
jHawks the inference championship.
I Coacl Burton Ingwerson is a hard
I
loser. oeorT; inline, tut: im.uiisui
to take a aeieat, dui ne mane a
nificant remark just before he sent
his men to theshowers. He said.
"Baj's, Wisconsin beat us, outplayed
us the last half. But we aren't
, , , . , ;
jdone oy a 10-g snov, ana Ku.B
jto oeai mmnwi uw.,. .
ifornia."
uVen by Harod Sumption, another
iveteran 0f the Players. Mr. Sump-
tion has a very difficult role to play.
U. I mrm m tvnim Alliicf. JVHinlf
parcoi unvia nunh a ..uiy . v7
(shrewd old man of the mountains.
J Ruth Schrana member of the Play-
er nu me "- v,.uu,
I,,. . . v. tl, t TTt
me par i u.,,m,n
Meg, as most mothers show a rery j
kingly interest in her son, but too
kind a feeling to the hypocrite of the
play, Rufe Pryor. Thad Cone will
take the part of Matt Hunt, father
of Sid.
The electrical features of the play
are to be especially interesting. Rain
lightning and thunder, and a flood
are some of the major scenic effects.
Dean Engberg Makes
Valuable Gifts To
' , University Museum
"Engbergi" reads the label on one
zoological form Masculium, in the
Nebraska State Museum, on the Uni
versity campus. It was so named in
recognition of the discoverer, Dean
Engberg. The zoological collec
tions of Dean Engberg have grown
with each summer's work until they
have become an imnortant nart of
the Nebraska State Museum. They
are the more important because theyidates for the Carnival Queen who
contain so many entirely new forms
discovered by Dr. Engberg and a very
large number have been named for
his honor.
During the past summer, among
Vl
1 vt ,
1 1 1
-i i
TV
DEAN C. C. ENGBERG
other things, Dean Engberg collect
ed for the Museum a number of spe
cies of the family Spaeriidae. Thisj
is a bivalve shell about the size of.
the little finger nail. They are mini
ature bivalves or mussel shells. Nine
species from his summer's work are
new to science. For one summer va
cation, this is a very large contri
bution. In the past four or five years while
working upon the fauna of the Puget
Sound region he found many new!are interested win rcport at the Ar
species of marine, fresh-water, and i
'nd life. Years ago Dr. J. S. King-
.""j ,", uvmsnw
in the University museum, but noth
ing done for the zoological section
has ever surpassed the work of Dean
Engberg.
SWARTZ SPEAKS
OF HEATHENISM
University Women Hear Talk
By Missionary Secretary
At Vespers Service
EMPHASIZES PROBLEMS !
"No darkness of heathenism is
darker than some of the heathen
practices going on in America at this
time-" 88 id Miss Cartes Swartz, field
.nn.ntnrn V T1T - 13 f.'
sionary society of the Methodist i
church in a talk to University women
on the needs of home
missionary
work at the weekly vesper services
neld iuesday at o o clock in bllen
Smittt Hail. Miss Cleo Bergstren was
the leader. v
Miss Swartz said that
versity student ought to be interested
in . home missionary work. "We
should be interested because this is
our land, and most of us have been
born under the stars and stripes.
There are those m-ho have been born
here, there are those who have been
invited here, who have been brought
here against their will and have been
made American citizens against their
will. These are the people who are
involved in the problems which are
confronting the United States today.
When we come to settle these prob
lems which confront our land, the
work that is done in the church un
der the stars and stripes is called the
home missionary work."
One of the largest problems of the
day is the group of alien people who
come to America from the heathen
countries. If we do not Cchristian-
ize this people they will heathenize
us. rrom the Atlantic to the Paci
fic in heathen temples, incense is be
ing burned to heathen gM. People
come from the southern parts of Eur
ope to America, from countries where
they have had no educational advan
tages. It is our duty to educate them
if possible and if not stricter selected
immigration should be observed,
said Miss Swartz.
There is also the problem of the
mountain whites, a group of Anglo
Saxon people who came to America
three hundred years ago to escape re
ligious persecution. They took up
fortresses in the mountains of the
eastern part of the United States and
have lived there ever since, left be
hind by civilization.
Twelve million negroes worship,
in the dark belt of the south, in as
dark heathenism as is found in the
. .
of Africa" explained Miss
swartz, who has travelled ail over uc
United States ia the interests of the
home missionary society and speaks
from her own observation.
Weather Forecast
Wednesday: Fair not much
change in 'temperature.
MAKE PLANS
FOR CARNIVAL
Names of Nine Candidates
Are Filed in Contest
For Queen
SERENADERS WILL PLAY
Nine names have bcen f i,cd as can"
is to be elected and crowned during
the Military
Carnival. All of the
names have been filed by social sor
orities. Honorary organizations,
meeting this week may file names of
their candidates after their meetings.
The number of candidates insures
the success of Scabbard and Blade's
new undertaking. Nearly all of the
candidates are well known ' on the
campus and the contest should be a
very close one and should add much
interest during the evening.
The following are the names of the
candidates listed according to the sor
critics they represent: '
Alpha Chi Omega Elsie Vanden-
berg.
Alpha Delta Pi Helen Keyes.
Chi Omega Pauline Barber.
Delta Delta Delta Irene Lavely.
Delta Gamma Blossom Hilton.
Kappa Alpha Theta Millicent
fcinn.
Kappa Delta Betty Sutherland.
Phi Mu Harriet Cruise.
Phi Omega Pi Ardath Srb.
The "Serenaders," a seven-piece
orchestra has been secured to furnish
the dance music for the evening.
The admission price will be thirty-
five cents.
All officers in the cadet corps who
mory Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
t0 hp dccorate the building and to
jput the various booths in place and
ready for operation
ENGINEERS HEARD
BARNETT THURSDAY
Discuuion Concerned
Maifnetizin
Without Any Use of Elec
trie Current
Dr. S. J. Barnett of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, spoke on
"Magnetization of Ferromagnetic
Substances by Rotation and the Na-
'ture cf Elemontary Magnet" in the
lecture room of Brace Laboratory of
Physics Tuesday afternoon. The
problem concerns the attempt to mag-
,net).
jzab
ze a piece of iron or any magnet-
ble substance not by the usual
an electric current but simply by the
spinning or rotating it. Dr. Barnett
. .ri , nrnMnm
since 1909. The results indicate that
th elementary maet in the ma-i
terial is an eecton that js a particle j
with a nemtive electric charge, which :
the effect of one of these elementary ' gone down to the two studios,
magnets is only one half as great as'liauck's and Townsend's. in the last
jjs indicated by theory. The results I
are of far reaching importance not
yet to be estimated. They indicate
that it will be necessary to revise the
theory as it now stands.
A luncheon was given in honor of
Dr. Barnett at the University Club on
Wednesday nopn. About twenty-five j
members of the faculty attended. Vr.
Barnett spoke informally about his
work in the department of Terres
trial Magnetism in the Carnegie in
ftitution of research at the Norman
Bridge laboratories in the California
Institute of Technology.
"Sooty" Makes It
Daring His
A dog's life in Bessey hall isn't so.
bad. Such is probably the opinion
... 4-v v v
'
(making Bessey Hall his residence for
some time. He has been kept there j
partment. Sooty's quarters during
his stay were in a cage on the third
floor of the building but they were !
becoming irksome and perhaps, a bit '
lonely. At any rate, the dog visitor j
managed to escape from his cage and !
he wandered around in search of
something to do.
Sooty spied something white.
Twenty-four white rats spied some
thing black. What happened then is j
only to be imagined. Sooty must
hare had a happy time. Who knows? j
Only the remains or better what did j
not remain tells the story. In the j
morning, Mr. Anderson, we janitor
in Bessey Fall, found two empty rat
cages. The twenty-four white rats
were nowhere to be found. They be
longed to Dr. Barker of the zoological
department, and were used for ex-j
pertinents m zoology, unly black
Sooty is there and be will not betray
himself. He has been forriven since
University Classes
Will Not Meet Today
University classes will not be
held today, as a school holidny has
been declared in honor of Armis
tice Day. This vacation will give
the students of the University an
opportunity to participate in the
various activities of the day. A
parade will be held through the
principal streets of the city at 2
o'clock this afternoon, in which
the Nebraska R. O. T. C. unit
will form a part.
CADETS WILL
JOIN PARADE
Nebraska's R. O. T. C. Units
To Be Lead in Column by
University Float
PERSHING RIFLES MARCH
I j
j The Honorary Colonel of the Ne-
hraska R. O. T. C. regiment. Com -
jmandant Jewett, and Chief Justice
jMornsey will be the judges on the
reviewing stand who will pick the
winner in the public school contest
for the American flag offered by the
local post of the American Legion for
the best patriotic delegation and the
best depiction of the spirit of
the
day.
The University of Nebraska col
umn will be led by the University
float that appejjred at the American
and was the subject of much favor- J
able comment. Two cadets from
the R. O. T. C. will man the float.
Following the cadet band, Persh
ing Rifles will march as a special unit
ahead of the first battalion. A spe
cial guidon with the Pershing Rifles
coat of arms in gold, has been pro
cured by the basic honorary unit for
use in parades.
Cadets who are members of the
j Lincoln National Guards will be ex-
lirss
uniforms have not arrived will not
'parade.
Larl . Dayton was appointed yes
terday to be color sergeant in place
jof Judd Crocker who will be unble
I to march because his roken arm
has not healed.
ADVANCE DATE OF
i
PlflTIlRR MEAnTTNEi
11V1U11U VUUUllU
Cornhusker Office Sets November
14 as Last Day for Junior and
Senior Portraits
So many juniors and seniors have
delayed having the pictures taken
for the 1&26 Cornhusker that the
final date for havint the nortraits
taken has been set ahead to Satur-
dav. November 14.
few days and have been disappointed
because the studios have
time to take their pictures.
not
ha(j
The original deadline was set for
today, November 11, but to relieve
the crowded cona;t;on and to give
cveryone tn opportunity to have his
picture
taken the extension was
maje au classes resumea work yesier-
Both studios will be open all day!da-v in quarters provided in adja
todav for the convenience of stu- cent The English class
dents. The opening hour is 8 o'clock. ! scheduled yesterday in the Episco
It ' hoped that many students will Pal chan1 has been changed SS 205.
take advantage of the holiday and I Mr- '!co's EngVuk classes that for-
go to the studios.
Rough On Rats
Stay In Bessey Hall
he is still permitted to remain in the
department.
The result of this story -in black
anil n-hifa o a rronar&l if sf rata
j. th .00iol,jcai department and the !
prices of rats "may be expected to
Need More Ushers For
The Notre Dame Game
Approximately 200 more ushers
are still needed for the Thanks
giving game between Nebraska
and Notre Dame according to
John K. Selleck, student activity
manager, yesterday afternoon.
Sixty-two students have signed
up to ushjf Thanksgiving since
the last call went out but it was
estimated that at least 200 addi-tr.-l
sabers crld bs reed
handle the immense crowd antici
pated. The response to the re
quest has not been as rapid as
expected. AU planning to usher
Thanksgiving are asked to . sign
up immediately at the atudent
activity office in th Armory.
OLD "U" HALL
CONSTRUCTION
WORK STOPPED
Second Inspection Yesterday
Shows Dangerous Condi
tion of Building
REGENTS MEET FRIDAY
Remit of This Conference Will De
termine Future of Oldest Uni
versity Structure
All reconstruction work in Uni
versity Hall was ordered stopped
?
.estcrday afternoon at 3 :00 when
a second inspection oy tnaneeiior
Avery a'nd John Latenser, jr., Oma
ha architect, disclosed a dangerous
ly unsafe condition of the inner
walls. A special meeting of the
Board of Regents has been called
for Friday at 1 1 :00 to decide the
fate of the building.
Cracks and faults in the walls were
discovered at the-poiriw where new
; corridor and stairw ay beams were
' to be set. This condition had not
been anticipated when pians were
: made to repair the stairs, and would
necessitate major repairs of the
w1,s for which authority will be
I sked of the Regents who are to de-
cide whether the building should be
i entirely abandoned or
an attempt
for further
made to iriVe it safe
use.
Plaster was removed from" the
walls at all points inspected and
. 1 1 lL. .
side walls. In one place the bricks
were found tilted at an angle. A
German class was interrupted on the
first floor when the plaster was
taken off a portion of the wall to
expose another crack in the bricks.
The end walls of the building are
also considered unsafe by the archi
tects, especially on the third floor
where the walls are thirteen inches
thick, hollow in the middle and with
no supporting cross walls.
The foundation of white limestone
which replaced the original sand1
stone ten years after the building
was put up is considered the safest
part of the building. No fear is
felt there as it is well settled. The
brick wall shell of the building is
the weak element.
Wfll Keep New Schedule
The building is deemed sufficient
ly safe to allow all the remaining
classes in U hall to remain there for
a few days until the final decision
deciding the fate of the building is
r the Board of Regents.,
Fli
ui&y morning.
j One of the pians offered is to re-
move the roof, tower and second,
and third floors, leaving only the
j basement and the first floor. Such
j a procedure would make unneces-
i ?ar? n? repairs on the stairs and
corridors.
Xo comments concerning the
threatened
condemnation of the
building have been received
'alumni by the alumni office.
from
Sec-
! retary Harold Holtz expressed his
j opiriion yesterday that though the
aumni reve,re and honor old U ha!L
and would would like to see it stand
; ine majority oi tnem, nevenneiess,
j realize that a condition has now
Tcen reached where the safety of
hundreds of students is the para
mount issue, and sentimental consid-
orations must be put in the back
STrouna curing tne emergency.
: meriy met in room 213 will continue
j to meet in the north rest room of
University hall.
All rooms accessible from the en
trances will be pen as on Tnesday.
The postoffice on the east side will
operate as usual, distributing The
Daily Nebraskan in the morning as
before. Publication offices in the
basement will not . be changed for
the present.
1 i - i - .
qQJ DELTA CHI
HADES PLEDGES
Jovraalistic Franternity Asaeaacai
PWdfinf of Eight Mea to
Local Chapter
Sigma Delta Chi, national journal
istic fraternity, yesterday announced
the pledgir g of the following new
pledges to the Nebraska chapter of
the organization:
John A. Boyer, '27, Pawnee City.
William Cejnar, "27, Lincoln.
Kenneth W. Cook, '27, Randolph.
W. F. J?5 ?7. WoOnnk.
Lawrence L. Tike, '26, Lincoln.
Macklin Thomas, '27, Bethany.
Fred R. Zimroer, 27, Sidney.
Paul B. Zimmerman, '26, Lincoln.
Sigma Delta Chi is aa honorary
journalistic fraternity which sponsors
the 'Awgwan, monthly humorons pub
lication of the University.