The Daily
Ne
BRASKAN
VOL. XXV. NO. 134.
FINAL PLAYERS
PRODUCTION IS
MYSTRRY STORY
"Spooks" Will Be Given May 7
And 8 at Orpheum
Theater
LEGION IS IN CHARGE
Comedy Masterpieco tf Suspense Hat
Strong Romantic Appeal
And Action
A mystery masterpiece, "Spooks",
yn be the last public appearance of
the University riaycrs this year. The
play is being given tinder the auspices
of the Lincoln post of the American
Legion in the Orpheum theater, May
7 and 8.
There is no entertainment more
popular with theater patrons than a
stirring mystery story that keeps
twisting and turning into more and
m 21 - t
more OI a maze ana 11 seems as 11
there was no possible way to unravel
the tangle. Then with a swift, sur
prising, dramatic denouement, sud
denly finding out that the last per
son imaginable is guilty.
Comedy
"Spooks" is also a masterpiece of
comedy, with a strong romantic
theme which runs through its entire
action. The interest of the audience
is gripped the moment the curtain
Tises and the story travels at an in
creasingly swift pace.
The action takes place in the house
of a dead man at midnight. Four of
the heirs are bound to spend three
nights in the home of the deceased
in order to inherit the fortune. Their
arrival is the signal for the "Spooks"
to get to work.
Two Murder
Two mysterious murders take place
amid ghostly happenings and sensa
tional surroundings. The play has
been so cleverly put together that
it is impossible to the very last mo
ment to find the slightest clue to the
mystery.
The ticket sale for the play is now
on. Seats will be reserved at the
Orpheum boxoffice beginning Friday
morning.
STUDENTS INVITED
TO U0TI01I PICTURE
"From Tree to Tribune Given
For Journalist' Benefit
This Evening
The production of a modern news
paper from the felling of the trees m
the Canadian north woods for the pa
per to the time the paper is delivered
at the homo ready to read, will be
shown tonight in a moving picture,
"From Trees to Tribunes," in Social
Science auditorium at 7:30 o'clock
under the auspices of the School of
Journalism.
The picture was produced by the
Chicago Tribune several years ago,
and has recently been revised and
brought up to date. It has been ac
claimed at every showing as one of
the best picture descriptions of the
making of a modem newspaper. A
romance is woven through the story.
School of Journalism Invited
All members of the School of
Journalism and Lincoln newspaper
workers have been specially invited,
and the general public is welcome.
The film was received Monday and
has been checked over by the film
department of the conservation and
survey division, through whose cour
tesy a projection machine and oper
ator have been furnished for the
showing.
FRANCES BOLTON TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Student with Howard KirlcpatricV
Feature Program Thursday
In Temple
Frances Bolton, student with How
ard Kirkpatrick, of the School of
Fine Arts, will appear in her junior
recital Thursday evening at the
Temple Theater. She will be ac
companied by Verne Trine .pianist.
Following is the program:
Mozart Verdrai Carino from
"Don Giovanni"; Schumann By
Moonlight; Rubinstein Good Night
Grieg I Love Thee; Townsend
Chanson; Thomas Je Suis Titania
from "Mignon"; Massenet Open
Thou My Love, Blue Eyes; Hahn
Were My Sogs With Wings Provid
ed; Cadman 0 Moon Upon the Wa
ter; Strauss Serenade; Batton Ap
ril Morn; Mana-Zucca My Desire:
Lohr Mari Dye; Nevin My Desire
Students Co Barry Ridinf
As result of ft decree at Baylor
University that no women could go
for automobile rides after dark, for
ty men and women went for buggy
rides.
WEATHER FORECAST
Wednesday: Fair with rising
temperature.
Weather Condi tion
Another storm area over the up
per Mississippi valley followed by
high pressure over the northern
Mountain region is causing clear
cool weather with moderate to
strong dry northerly winds over
the Missouri valley and the Great
Plains. It is raining in the up
per Mississippi valley and the up
per Lage region, and there has
been light rain in Colorado and
Wyoming. Temperatures are be
low freezing in North Dakota,
Northern Montana and aljacent
portions of Canada and are most
ly below normal in the Missouri
valley and the eastern half of the
country.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
SPONSORS SEE
R.O.T.C. PARADE
"Best of Year," Col. Jewett
Comments of Regiment's
Showing
COMPANY C CHOSEN BEST
All sponsors of the regiment re
viewed the University R. O. T. C.
Corps on the drill field last night.
"This was the best parade of the
year," commented Colonel Jewett.
"Whether or not the young ladies in
the reviewing line had anything to do
with the splendid showing, I do not
know, but the men marched with a
snappy step, and kept a uniformly
straight line. I was well pleased
with this showing".
A canvas of the votes of the offi
cers stationed at different points in
the line of march gave the first Pla
toon of Company G first place, See
ond Platoon, Company D, second, and
First riatoon, Company F, third.
Sponsors
In the reviewing line were the fol
lowing sponsors: Miss Georgia Fyne,
regimental sponsor; Miss Rebecca
Moore, First battalion; Miss Edith
Henry, Second battalion; Miss Lor
raine Kuse, Third battalion ; Miss Ed
na Blumenthal, Company A; Miss
Millicent Ginn, Comapny B; Miss
Doris Pinkerton, Company C; Miss
Marv Erickson, Company D, Miss
Louise Menzendorf, Company E; Miss
Mary Addison, Company F; Miss
Marie Fraser, Company G; Miss Mur
iel Flynn, Company H; Miss Gladys
Schaff, Company I; Miss Dorothy
Lewis, Company K; Miss Frances
Harrison, Company L; Miss Doris
Segur, Company M; Miss Jessie
Mitchell, Pershing Rifles.
The sponsors were escorted to the
field by a committee of juniors.
During the review, Athletic Direc
tor Gish presented letters to the mem
bers of the Nebraska Rifle Team for
this season.
VIOLINIST IS IN RECITAL
Bernice Schellenberg Will Be Pre
sented Thursday Evening
Bernice Schellenberg, piano stu
dent with Hazel Gertrude Kinscella,
will be presented by the University
School of Music in her undergradu
ate recital Thursday evening in the
School corridors.
She will play the following num
bers: Bach Prelude A minor; ' Haydn
Sonatan D; Allegro con brio, Presto,
ma non troppo, Rondo from Sonata,
Op. 24; Wagner-Liszt Oh Thou
Sublime Sweet Evening Star; Hensett
If I were Bird; MacDowell Im
provisation, Hungarian; Schubert
Liszt Hark, Hark, the Lark; Cho
pin Prelude C minor, Valse A flat
Major.
Survey of Commercial Schools Shows
Nebraska Ranking Fourteenth In Size
"A Rnrvev of the Growth in Com
merce Education," in which an analy
sis of the growth of the number of
c.hn1 r colleces of commerce dur
ing the past fifteen years is made,
and certain marked tendencies oi
these various schools are pointed out
is the title of an article published
by H. G. Wright, Secretary-Treas
urer of the International ll-aternity
of Delta Sigma V.
tTm. first School of Commerce to
be established -was founded in 1894
by the University of Pennsylvania,
the Wharton School of finance ana
Commerce. Beginning in 1912 and
i-.,Hir until 1920 came the period
of the greatest growth in the devel
opment of commercial schools. The
Nebraska School of Business Admin
istration was founded in 1913 in this,
period of huge commercial growth.
3ir.. 1920 onlv eleven Schools of
Commerce have been established and
the field is now fairly well covered,
.Lnnat everv university of any
importance now has a School of Com
merce, Wright points out.
In size New York ranKs ursx wun
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, '
WOMEN OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED
Marie Hermanek, President of
W. A. A. Board, Announces
New Chairman
CHOSEN BY PAST RECORD
The appointive offices of the Wo
men's Athletic Association Board
have been filled and announced by
Marie Hermanek, the newly installed
president. The position of social
chairman is to be filled by Helen
Clarke. Miss Clarge, was hiking and
skating leader this year, and was as
sistant concession manager on the
hoard. The publicity chairman is to
be filled by Lucille Bauer. Miss
Bauer was the rifle marksmanship
leader this year.
Concession Manager
Hazel Olds has been appointed to
the position of concession manager.
The concession manager has the duty
of fostering the largest means the or
ganization has of financing itself.
Blossom Beni was appointed as assist
ant concession manager. This year
Miss Bens has served on the board
as volley ball jnanager, and was suc
cessful in the sport this year. j
Basketball Leader j
The women who participated in
basketball this year, having com
pleted their ten practices, met Tues-'
day noon and made nominations for
the new basketball leader. Helen
Schlytern and Helen Lohmeier were
nominated for this position. Addi
tional nominations may be made at
the first general meeting in May.
Any woman proposing other names
must be able to vouch for the eligi
bility of the names proposed.
The new board members and the
election of a new basketball leader
will take place May 5 at the regular
meeting.
LEROSSIGNOL IS
CONVENTION HEAD
Presides at Collegiate Schools of
Business Meeting; to
Start April 29
The eigth annual meeting of the
American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business will be held at
Hanover, New Hampshire, on April
29, SO, and May 1. The meeting
will be opened by a business session
at which the president of the associ
ation. Dean J. E. LeRossignol of Ne
braska, will be the chairman.
The rest of the sessions will be
mainly discussions and lectures by
members. Some of the subjects dis
cussed will be "The Essentials of a
Collegiate Course in Business;'
"What Constitutes a Graduate Work
in Business Administration;" "Uni
versity Training for Business in Oth
er Countries." .
President Hopkins to Lecture
President E. M. Hopkins, of Dart
mouth College, and E. E. Lincoln,
chief statistician of the Western El
ectric Company, will give addresses.
The subject of Lincoln's talk will be
"The Adjustment of College Gradu
ates to Business."
All the discussions are of vital im
portance to every Btudent in the
School of Business Administration.
Most of the large universities will
have representatives there. All its
members are either instructors or
research workers in business and
business methods.
Senior Women Get Together
Senior women at the University of
Nevada recently decided to hold a
series of luncheons at downtown res
taurants in order that the members
of the class may become better ac
quainted with each other before com
mencement
Pennsylvania and Northwestern com
ing second and third, Nebraska
ranking fourteenth with a registra
tion of 955 for the years 1924-25.
"Considering the day divisions only
Nebraska is tenth on the list," Wright
continues. The number of graduates
of the Nebraska School of Business
Administration for the years 1924
1925 with a degree equivalent to an
A. B. were 101, this number placinp
Nebraska thirteenth in the list of
about seventy commercial schools.
Wright calls attention of the read
ers to the injustice of the compari
son in the registration statistics be
cause' of the two and four year
courses offered by the different col
leges, and also to the impossibility
of "rating" the different colleges ac
cording to academic rank; for which
reason the ""survey is confined tc
purely statistical information."
He thinks it will not be many yeair
before the young man entering busi
ness without ft commercial education
will be at a decided disadvantage,
much more so than now.
Dramatic Instructor It
Member of "Spooks" Cast
: I
I
y-
V' . -
v
RAY RAMSEY
Ray Ramsey, instructor in the
Dramatic Department, who will por
tray the character of Silas Willoby
in "Spooks" at the Orpheum Theatre,
May 7 and 8.
RALLY BEFORE
FAIR PLANNED
Final Committee Reports to
Be Made and Humorists
Will Speak
MOVING PICTURES SHOWN
Arrangements are being made for
a thousand Agriculture students and
professors Thursday night at a rally.
Professors and instructors in any way
connected with the teaching force" at
the Agriculture College campus are
asked to attend. Glimpses of the
Snorpheum and Follies will be seen,
and the rube orchestra will play.
Speakers known for their humor
ous and spirited talks, will be there
Final reports by the major commit
tees will be asked for. These com
mittees are requested by Dan Sei
bold, president of the fair board, to
have reports ready. Moving pictures
of previous fairs will be shown.
There will be no classes on Fri
day for Ag students, down town or
at the college.
Wild Weil Show
The wild west show will be one
of the main events riext Saturday,
Horses and steers will be the fea
ture. A special shoot has been con
structed in order that all events will
be run off in quick succession.
It was announced today by the
Military Department that a skirmish
would be put on Saturday afternoon
in connection with the fair. The
Headquarters Company is being, spe
cially drilled. An attack will be
made on certain designated points
and buildings on the farm. The
maneuvers will be both defensively
and offensively carried on. Captain
Eggers, who has charge of the Head
quarters Company at the Agricult
ural campus, will direct the skirmish.
One of the largest college exhibits
in the Middle-West, will take form
Saturday in the Educational Exposi
tion. It is much like those shown
down town, but much larger.
Horse shoe contests have also been
planned.
Museum Staff Member
Has Article Printed
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, of the
museum staff, recently had the hon
or of having three short museum arti
cles accepted or publication by "Na
ture."
These articles, three of a series of
twelve, of which six have been pub
lished, are stories of pets raised by
the author in the museum. They are
called "The White Pelican"," Eenie
Meenie Minie Mo" and "Just Mag
gie."
Students Fail to Sign
For Council Positions;
Filing Deadline Friday
Only one student has filed for stu
dent council yet. Fourteen students
are to be elected for next year from
the various colleges. Eight men,
two from the Colleges of Agriculture
Engineering, Arts and Sciences, Law,
Pharmacy, Dentistry, Business Ad
ministration, and Dentistry, will be
elected. One jonior woman from
each of the following colleges win be
elected: Arts And Science, Agricult
ure, Teacher's and Fine Arts.
Applicants must be from the res
pective colleges and must have at
tained a scholastic average of neven-Ly-five
per cent the previous semes
ter. Friday is the last day that filings
may be made rud the election will
be held May 4-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926.
ENGINEERS HAVE
VISITORS' NIGHT
All Buildings Open to Public
May 6 for Inspection
And Displays
SHOW REAL EXPERIMENTS
Preparations are under way for En
gineers' Night to be held Thursday,
May 6. This is the night that all en
gineering buildings on the campus
are open for inspection by students
from the other colleges and people
throughout the state. Over six
thousand people witnessed the event
last year. The purpose of this night
is to better acquaint these people
outside the engineering college with
the work being done there.
Open Four Honrs
The buildings this year will be open,
from 7 until 11 o'clock. All the
equipment in the various laboratories
wil be on exhibit or in operation by
students taking engineering work. In
the mechanical engineering labora
tory liquid air will be made, engines
will be in operation, patterns for the
foundry will be shown in the pro
cess of building, castings will be
poured, and equipment will be set up
showing the structure of metals. The
turning of steel and iron will be
demonstrated by students working in
the machine shop.
Motors Running
In the electrical laboratories mo
tors and generators will be running,
insulators will be broken down with
charges of electricity, and radio
equipment will be shown. the civ
il and applied mechanics laboratory
etoel bars will be pulled in two and
knots tied in them.
Testing machines will be in oper
ation crushing concrete, bricks, rock,
and other road materials. Drawings
and art work will be exhibited by the
Architectural Engineering Depart
ment as well as several models of un
usual architectural value.
Chemistry Experiments
In the Chemistry Building stu
dents will be performing some of
their more interesting experiments.
The welding of steel by means of
thermite will be shown. The De
partment of Geology will exhibit
specimens of different rocks and
minerals, and drawings of mines and
tunnels. The Agricultural engineers
will have a display of rural archi
tecture, irrigation, and drainage
drawings. The University powei
plant which furnishes electricity for
the city campus and agricultural col
lege and steam for heating the city
campus, will be in operation and open
for inspection.
Programs Given Out
Programs will be given to all the
people attending, which will contair
a schedule of the main events as well
as directions for finding the differ
ent exhibits. Guides will be provid
ed for taking parties through the
buildings and for explaining the vari
ous machines, displays, and oper
ations. The public is invited to come
and be guests of the engineering stu
dents during this evening. It is ex
pected that at least seven thousand
people will attend.
Museum Will Receive
Elephant Skeleton
The museum expects to receive in
about a month the skeleton of an
African elephant which was pur
chased in Germany and arrived re
cently in Rochester, New York,
where it is being articulated by the
Ward Natural Science Company.
The skeleton of this species is dif
ficult to obtain. It will form a part
of the panel group showing the mod
ern elephant .which is to be placed
in t' .e new Morrill Hall.
Interest in Military
Increases as "Compet" Looms Up
With the annual inspection of the
University R. O. T. C. by the Un
ited States War Department and the
yearly "compet" coming into the
public eye, interest in the military
department increases.
The inspection for the "Blue Star
rating, which Nebraska bas held for
the last two years, will De on n-
dav. Mav 7, this spring. Nebraska
cadets are expected to make a deter
mined effort to keep the University
among the bonored schools of the
country.
The R. O. T. C. unit was started
at the University fifty years ago,
when Nebraska was given land
grant by Congress. Under the terms
of the Morrill Land Grant Act, r
military unit was established.
Lieutenant E. S. Dudley, of the
U. S. cavalry, was the first com
mandant to be stationed here. He
served from 1876 to 1879. Th first
company, consisting of fifty men
found it so unpleasant without uni
forms or proper equipment that tbey
burned an effigy of the Military De
partmetn n the csmrus.
Inlerfratemitu Banquet
May 13 at Scottish Rite
The Interfratemity Banquet
will be held Thursday, May 18, at
the Scottish Rite Temple. An able
and interesting group of speakers
is being obtained.
Richard Elster is chairman of
the banquet committee; Wendell
Berge will have charge of the
speakers; V. Royce West is chair
man of the hall committee; Judd
Crocker is in charge of publicity;
and Richard Brown will handle the
ticket sales.
TRACK MEN WILL
MEET MISSOURI
Evenly Matched Teams Should
Bring Out New Records
In Many Events
LOCKE NOW IN SPOTLIGHT
"We're going to have a real bat
tle to beat Missouri any way you fi
gure it." This is the way Coach
Schulte expressed himself Tuesday
evening. Although "dope may noi
amount to much as a rule, the teams
seem to be so evenly matched that
it is a toss-up who will win. Nebras
ka track fans are due to see a real
track meet at any rate.
A strong wind blowing down the
track made it necessary to postpone
most of the try-outs scheduled for
Tuesday evening. The only one at
tempted was the 120-yard high hur
dles. "Choppy" Rhodes finished
ahead of Don Reese with a time of
16.S seconds. This was very good
time considering the wind they faced.
Missonri Star
Dodd Richerson, Missouri's 'star
weight man, is promised good compe
tition by Walter Kriemelmeyer who
heaved the shot 46 feet S inches
Monday evening. If he does this Sat
urday he will make a new Varsity
record.
Nebraska's interest centers about
Roland Locke, the fleet dash man
who ran the 100-yard dash in 9.5
seconds at Drake last Saturday. "If
his spiked foot does not bother him,
Cornhusker followers are confident
that he will hang up a new record
which will be accepted as official.
Pole-Vault Competition
Frank Wirsig, "Choppy" Rhodes of
Nebraska and Lancaster of Missouri
tied for conference honors in the
pole-vault in the Valley meet last
May. This trio will renew the battle
when the Tigers and the Comhuskers
meet at the stadium Saturday.
Wirsig's chance for victory was
boosted by his performances at the
Kansas and the Drake relays. At Kan
sas he tied for first, clearing the bar
at 12 feet 11 7-8 inches for a new
Nebraska Varsity record. He re-
j repeated the performance with the
ibar set at 1 2feet 6 inches.
I Two-Mile Should Be Close
Nebraska two-milers are going to
I find some real competition when
they meet Steele of Missouri. How
ever, Steele was beaten in the cross
country race with Nebraska and
both Searles and Zimmerman should
prove his equal.
At any rate the Tiger-Cornhusker
meet promises to be one of the thrill
ing dual meets in Nebraska track history.-
With a track, which Coach
Schulte declared to be "the fastest
in the country", there promises to
be some new Varsity, if not Valley,
records made.
Good Scholastic Record
Only thirty-one students of an en
rollment of 3,233 were flunked at
the end of the first semester in the
College of Liberal Arts at the Uni
versity of Texas.
Department
The basement of University Hall
was the site of the first office of the
department In 1877 the office was
moved to the second floor of the
same building with the equipment
consisting of one hundred stands of
old 50-caliber rifles, a 'company flag,
and a desk.
When Lieut. Dudley's term ex
pired. Lieutenant L T. Webster was
appointed to the post. During bis
term of office two more companies
were organised and the first bat
talion was formed. A cadet band
was formed with the help of a special
appropriation. At this time the pa
rade ground was in the northwest
part of the campus.
Because only two posts were al
lowed by the War Department for the
area composed of Nebraska, Iowa,
and Minnesota, Lieutenant Webster
was recalled in 1882 and Nebraska
was left without ft military unit.
Congressmen appealed to the nary
for ft man to fill the vacancy and
Lieut. R. H. Tovnley was sent here
(Continued to Page 8).
PRICE CENTS.
'FRATERNITIES
PLAN SIX NEW
CHAPTER HOMES
Greek Construction Program
Moves Forward with Four
April Permits
TWO MORE ARE EXPECTED
Gamma Phi and Delta Gamma Plan
Tentatirei Architectare
All Similar
The construction of sorority and
fraternity houses of the University
has been progressing rapidly during
the month of April. Building permits
have been issued to four Greek or
ganizations, with two more likely to
apply in the near future.
The new Delta Delta Delta hoUse
will stand on Sixteenth and R streets.
The structure will be 40 by 60 feet
with three stories. The building will
be of brick with stone trimming. The
second and third floors will both
contain nine large sleeping rooms.
Phi Beta Phi
Early in the month a permit was
issued for a new house for Pi Bet
Phi sorority. The home, which will
cost $55,000, will be erected at 428
North Sixteenth street. In keeping
with the prevailing style of buildings
on the campus the home will be of
brick trimmed in stone. The kitch
en and dining room will be in the
basement with sleeping rooms on the
second and third floors.
Beta Theta Pi
The new Beta Theta Pi house, to
be constructed at 1515 R. will cost
approximately $65,000 when comt-
pleted. It will be of brick with trim
mings in white stone. The building
will be L-shaped with three stories.
The kitchen and dining room will be
in the basement with dormortories on
the second and third floors. Columns
will decorate the front
The Delta Tan Delta's will move
into their recently finished home
next Saturday.
The Gamma Phi Beta and the Del
ta Gamma sororities are planning to
build new homes in the near future,
although they have no definite plans
as yet.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority will build a
$80,000 chapter bouse on the Uni
versity terrace at Seventeenth and R
streets. The building, which is to be
j three stories with a full basenient,
will be constructed of brick with
; trimming in whit stone. In the
j basement will be the kitchen, dining
i room, and supply room. The library,
living room, den, and the Matron's
room will be on the main floor. Nine
'study rooms on the second floor with
j three study rooms and a large dor-
mitory on the top floor complete the
, house.
VIKING ELECTION
OF NEW OFFICERS
Sara St. John Chosen President at
Meeting Held Tuesday
Evening
Vikings, interfraterni.'.y junior so
cial organization, elected officers for
the ensuing year Tuesday evening at
the Alpha Tau Omega bouse.
The results: President, Sam St.
John; vice-president, Tom Elliott;
secretary, Howard Burdick; treasur
er, Harvey B. Whitaker; sergeant-at-arms,
N. B. Van Arsdale. The vte
for each office was 13 to 12 except
for president, which was 14 to 12.
The retiring officers are: V. Royce
West, president; Allen Wilson, vice
president; Harold Gillan, secretary;
Wendell Cameron, treasurer; Fred
Akin, sergeant-at-arms.
New Vikings
The new Vikings are: Archibald
R. Eddy, Lincoln, Acacia; J. H. Jen
sen, Madison, Alpha Gamma Rho; Os
car Norling, Litchfield, Alpha Sig
ma Phi; Merle Jones, Omaha, Alpha
Tau Omega; A. B. Garman, Genoa,
Alpha Theta Chi; Dwight Wallace,
Casper, Wyo., Beta Theta Pi; Ira
Gilliland, Ponca, Delta Chi; Orvil
Carrington, Central City, Delta Sig
ma Lambda; Robert Davenport, Nor
folk, Delta Tau Delta; Carleton E.
Freas, Beaver City, Delta Upsilon;
Donlad B. Ray, Hebron, Farm House;
Peerly Wyatt, Scottsbluff, Kappa
Sigma; R. H. 'Lovald, Sioux Falls,
So. Dak., Lamina Chi Alpha; X. B.
Van A-iHaie, Omaha, rhi Delta The
ta; Harvey B. Whitaker, Falls City,
Phi Gamma Delta; Horace Noland,
Lincoln, Phi Kappa Psi; TJo Trively,
Randolph, la.. Phi Sigma Kappa; Ssn
ford Griffin, Omaha, Ti Kappa Al
pha; Ray Wagner, Stella, Pi Kappa
Phi; Sam St John, Elmcreek, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; W. K. Miller, Lincoln,
Sigma Chi; Howard Burdick, Dvid
City, Sigma Nu; Tom Elliott, Wet
Point, Sigma rhi Epsilon; Arehe
Storms, Eoldrege, Tau Kappa Epsi
lon; Warren White, Fs.irt.ury, Tin t a
Chi; Manuel Iseman, Nebraska C'.'.r,
Zeta Beta Tru.
