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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1932)
AILY NEBRA Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXII NO. 3. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SKITKMBER 18, 1932. PRICE 5 CENTS, f r i GREEK CLUBS ANNOUNCE PLEDGES r i v. The SKAN u ( 1 SPE NCER 10 PICK YE ARB00K SIAFF F Editor to Receive Bids for Positions From Monday To Thursday. SEEK MANY ASSISTANTS Many Positions on Business And Editorial Sides Open to Students. Who the new staff members of the 1933 Cornhusker will be, Is soon to be determined, Ralph Spencer, editor, announced yester day. Starting Monday, September 19 and continuing until Thursday night at five o'clock applications will be received in the Cornhusker offices in the basement of Univer sity Hall. Present plans 01 tne eauor - for an exceptionally large number of staff members for the 1933 an nual which means that there are many positions open to students interested in activities. "We are especially Interested in getting a large number of freshmen applica tions, since the work they do this year will put thpm in line for good progressive positions in the future. Freshmen Ineligible. "It must be understood, how ever, that freshmen cannot qualify for titled positions, because of cer tain scholastic requirements they have not yet met, other than those of office assistants. We will be n'ole to use several of these assis tants and are expecting many ap pliactions," Spencer explained. Tn the editorial department the following positions are open to ap plicants: five assistant 'managing editors, fraternity, sorority, junior and senior editors and five assis tants for each, sports editor, who will take care of all varsity sports .-.omen's and men's intramural :;ports editors, art editor, who will handle all division pages and other art material, administration editor to have charge of engravings, a snapshot editor and two assistants, nriculture and military editors, iind office stenographer. A num ber of associate editors, not yet determined, will also be chosen. Business Positions Open. rositlons on the business staff which will be filled at the same time as the editorial staff open for applications are: five circula tion managers, advertising man ager and business assistants, the number not yet determined. All applicants should be sure that thry are eligible for activities, under the eligibility rules of the University. Requirements are that rach student be at the present time satisfactorily carrying at least twelve hours, he mvist be properlv enrolled in the Univer sity of Nebraska, and have at least popohomore standing. These re quirements are for staff positions and do not pertain to freshmen who wish to work In the Corn husker office. Invite Women. Presidents or activity directors (.f fraternities and sororities are urged to get Ihelr prospective ac tivity men and women over tn the Cornhusker office for their appli cations as early as possible. Wom en who live In the new dormitory hhould feel free to apply for staff positions. Spencer stressed the fact that all applicants must come to the of fice of Nebraska's year book and apply In person. ROWI APPLICANTS Two Former Students Visit Eight European Countries in Two-Month Tour on Motorcycle This Summer From ll.o seats of a two-passenger motorcycle t lie panorama I mm ii" n . ,. iJmmn ii nni . of (i ., ;. e( en. .nrwny. ::i,K1laul,ll-vs.,,,,l I- in u .. i.i; An.lrrsi.n. Umm-r Ncl.rasKU sui.mm.ii. ... faculty. n..;n..H.rs of the VNanoo . hith school nun wen- m - In their praise of the beauties and wonders of "the continent. BUI, llivjr j .. matter how wonderful we may tell vou Kurope is. don't f..iget that we think America is Infinitely bet ter as a plnce to live." "We started in New nrk on the S. S. President Roosevelt. Currier explained, "and -'ter aml ing In Hamburg spent nimost the entire two monthj on our motor cycle." The trip from Nebraska to New York was also made in the saddle and aide car of their Har- But," they say in concen. H V-L'ttVIUjUll. . I Returning to America i Leviathan. Anderson J j' ,' I hundred photographs and a wcaitn of memories. . . "Alt ho on the whole we n.a very few difficulties, some of our. experiences with traffic : rrgula- tiomi were very amusing, they raid. Trying to remember to keep tba -wrong' aide of the road kept ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN STAFF 2 Leave Physical Education Department; One New Teacher Added. Changes in the staff of the de partment of physical education for women consist of the departure of Miss Kerstin Thorin and Miss Charlotte Bergstrom and the ad dition to the staff of Miss Jose phine Orr. Miss Thorin, who taught funda mental gymnastics and folk danc ing, had been an instructor in this department for five years. She is now teaching at Cornell univer sity In Ithica, New York. Her home is in Gothenburg, Sweden. Miss Charlotte Bergstrom, who was head of the dancing depart ment here last year, came from Seattle, Wash. She left the Uni versity to become head of the phvsical education department of St. Katherine's at St. Paid. Miss Josephine Orr of Lincoln, who was graduated from the uni versity in June, will be assistant instructor of classes in dancing and swimming. yEBRASKAlS TO OFFER OTHER COLLEGE HEWS Student Daily Subscribes to Rational College Jcivs Service. Beginning soon the Daily Ne braskan will offer its readers a new feature as a part of its pro gram of complete news coverage. Despatches from other campuses will soon be a regular part of the Nebraskan's news columns as a result of the paper's recent sub scription to the College News Service, a nation-wide co-operative organisation for the collection of outstanding news items of general interest. Students will find that the new service will enable them to keep in contact with all happenings of in terest and importance on college camuses thruout the United States. Watc our student daily for this new, valuable' addition to its columns. RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES Groups Provide Opportunity For Freshmen to Learn About Campus. PLAN MANY RECEPTIONS Among the numerous organiza tions offering opportunities for freshmen students to make them selves feel at home on the Ne braska campus and in the city, the Lincoln churches and their campus representatives are presenting pro grams of varied nature. Together with the university Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., they will sponsor a number of group gatherings with the purpose of making new ac quaintances and selecting churches for the year. All religiou denominations which carry on special activities for col lege students are planning special receptions for members and friends on Friday evening, Sep tember 23, at their respective thurthcB, many of which are lo cated near the campus. The Y. M. C. A. will hold gatherings at Agri culture college, the Knglneering college, and the Temple Theatre on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of the siime week and the Y. W. C. A. will give freshmen girls a chance to assemble In Kllen Smith hall during the first of the week. Pii'sbylerlan churches will begin their series of gatherings with what Dr. D. Leland, university pas tor, terms an "airplane flight." The (Continued on Page 3.) m '' ......... .-i - its,!Mo ii--- ... i....... i,u.inr incensed natives until we got used to driving the new way." Ten thousand miles were cov ered by the Nebraskans in their novel tour, and before beginning they purchased membership In an international automobile associa tion which permitted them to pass from country to country using only one international license. That license and the motorcycle used In the tour mey be seen now on the Nebraska campus, for John Anderson, younger brother of Franklin, is now enrolled and go ing to school here, ana ne. iw. finH. the vehicle a convenient "'. "fr,nsnort.tion. vhii in school. Currier and . u.r members 01 tne class of '30. and Currier won let ler ... of mbda Chi He , a mem An Alpha. At . U rf derson is , , ln C0Rrn. high ing there. ters In both footoau ana UNION BANS T DEAN OF POLICY Letter from Organization States Closed Shop At titude Taken. ANNOUNCE LOWER PRICE Ruling Permits Group to Hire Either Union or Non-Union Men. Jn a letter addressed to Dean T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs, the Lincoln Musician's as sociation, a member of the Ameri can Federation of Musicians, out lined the organization's closed shop policy, adopted recently. The letter requests that only union musicians be employed for university functions and by uni versity organizations. It also out lines their attitude toward the university in the pa. t and its atti tude to be taken in the future. The organization has lowered its scale of prices, according to a statement in the letter. Local or chestras may be employed for five dolls rs a man with three dollars additional for the orchestra leader. The letter also explains that or ganizations may employ union or non-union musicians, the policy adopted by the association, if an organization uses non-union musi cians, then union musicians will not be allowed to work for them tor the balance of the year, ac cording to the letter. Following is the letter sent to Dean Thompson by Dr. H. C. Zel lers, president of the Lincoln Musician's association: Dean T, J. Thompson, University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. Dear Mr. Thompson: I rfrwrrting-jroirln regard to ' the closed shop policy adopted by the Lincoln Musician's asso ciation. We .ire asking th.t all em ployers nv.isicisiis in our jur isdiction use only those who are members of the American Fed eration of Musicians. It Is our hope that all university organiz ations will see fit to do so. We will be responsible for the appearance, conduct, and qual ity of service rendered when our musicians are on an engage ment. We have lowered our scale of (Continued on Page 3.) If ON DEPRESSION RELIEF Dean of College of Business Administration Talks to Lion's Club. Relief from the depression by means of a readjustment of com modity prices, a lowering of the costs of production, cancellation of war debts and reparations, a mod erate downward revision of the tariff, and a slight inflation of the currency were suggested by Dean J. E. Le Rossiguol, head of the col lege of business administration, in a talk before the Lion's club early In the summer. He discussed the much-used statement that prosperity was Just around the corner, saying that re covery will come as it always has come in the past after depiessiona almost as serious as the present situation. He stated that a few signs point toward improvement at the present time. Dean Le Bnsslgnol declared that prices on manufactured goods must be lowered or the prices on farm . .... products increased, bibuhuui lng prices have come down some, he stated, but they are not yet in the place they should be. He also stated that lower costs of produc tion will also mean a continued lowering of prices. Speaking on war debts and rep arations, Oean Le Rossignol aver p.h ihni nuhllc ooinlon is coming more and more to realize that the only certain move Is cancellation, and that statesmen who oppose s-unr-aiuitlon are often doing so only for political effect. ID UrEiUK UUWiiwatu i,- .ctH that thev should not be too drastic. He also warned aealnst too extensive idhbliuu vi nrnr Koth. he said would encourage irade, remove barriers, and aid in recovery. PROFESSOR WITTE NEW DIRECTOR OF MEETS GLEE CLUB With a tour of the state already tentatively ou'llned, plans for the formation of the men's glee club will begin at once, according to Prof Parvin Witte of the school of music faculty, who will be In charge of th club thia year. First tryouts will be held Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock In room 219 Morrill hall, Trofessor Mtte announces, and organization of the group wiU begin Immediately. NOTIFY STUDEN An Open Letter Students at the University can assist their fel low students in a financial way in securing an edu cation by reducing organization expenses to a mini mum and by promoting the collection of information concerning part-time employment for students. At no time in this century has the great mass of students been made aware of. the close relation ship that exists between their financial resources and their privileges of education. It is true that stu dents at the University of Nebraska at the present time vary considerably in regard to their financial resources. However, I should say that there are actually but few students in the University of Ne braska who can afford to indulge in extravagances. Some students, unfortunately, are just hard pressed to stay in the University and keep soul and body together. There arc students who are compelled to view organization expenditures in the light of their ability to pay. Surely, those with abundant resources should always bear in mind that expenditures that seem modest to them may cause other members of the same organization serious financial embarrass ment. I should say it is urgent that the expenditures of each organization, in so far as it is possible, be considered by the organization in the light of the individual budgets of its membership. Certainly, nothing of an extravagant nature should be sponsored when there is so great a possibility that it will inflict a hardship upon other students. If we can promote a policy of careful expenditure on the part of all or ganizations associated with the university during this year, I feel sure that we will make a sound con tribution to the permanency and security of these organizations. The University of Nebraska employs upon its staff faculty men and administrative officers who are capable of giving organizations and individuals ad vice on matters pertaining to their budgets and to their expenditures. Students are urged to consult them. There is another way in which students may help - their fellow in obtaining an education, for" there are many students around about us who need part-time work in order to stay in school. Most of these young men and women will do any kind of work they can secure. Students are urged to be alert and transmit information concerning such part-time work to the university offices. In conclusion, the time has come not only throughout the country in general but in the Uni versity of Nebraska when each of us must assume a sincere and sound interest in the financial and eco nomic welfare of our fellows. To do otherwise is to promote a situation favorable for the development of all types of radicalism and irrational thinking. Therefore I am respectfully requesting that each student give careful attention to these matters, for I believe it is possible for each of us to make a con structive contribution to the present situation. Yours sincerely, T. J. THOMPSON. Dispatch From Washington, D. C, Shows Status Of Schools. The salary or Nebraska teach ers, according to a recent dispatch from the national capital, takes thirtieth rank among the states of this naton. The dispatch reports that although our school system ranks high the salaries take a low position. This is indicated by a recent sur vey made by the National Educa tion association of the standing of states on five factors related to school efficiency. In the score of literacy, Ne. brka ranked eleventh among the states during 1930 and schools of this state were thirteenth in their power to keep students from four teen to seventeen in attendance. Nebraska also held a position above the average in the value of its school property, amounting to $252 per child enrolled in compari son to $242 for the country at large. In comparison with other sto'-es, Nebraska ranked nine teenth in the per capita value of its school property. As regards school attendance, the state was above average. Ne braska reported an attendance of 61.i5 percent, estimated on a com parison of the total number of school days aggregated by children in Nebraska schools during 1930 as compared to the number of days of school attendance. If every child from five to seventeen years in the state had gone to school 200 day. Compared to other states ln school attendance rating Nebraska stood twenty-fourth on the list. MARTIN APPOINTED COLONEL FOR DRIVE Prof. O. R. Martin, instructor in the college of business administra tion, bas been appointed a colonel In the community chest campaign for funds. The drive for funds will be conducted from October 3 to 12. Martin's appointment was made by Frank D. Thorpe, division D general of the organisation. to the Students: Inter fraternity Croup To Meet !ext Tuesday Interf raternity council dele gates from all fraternities are requested to be present at a meeting In room 9, Mcrriil hall Tuesday night at 7:30, at which time a new system of rushing rules will be presented to the council for discussion. NORMAN GALLAHEfl, President FORMER YELL K1C TO HELP SELECT lOy Vogeler Training Leaders For Game; Tryouts On Monday. A plan for using a former "yell king' 'to help select and Instruct cheer leaders for this year was announced by Art Pinkerton, ln charge of cheer leaders from the Innocents Society, Saturday. The one to be used has not yet been named. Anyone wishing to try out for one of the six cheer leader posi tions which will be open may re port at 4 o'clock Monday on the stage in the coliseum where train ing sessions are now being held, Plnxerlon said. Rudy Vogeler of the physical education department who is training the leaders for this year intends to use all those who try out for positions at the freshman varsity game Saturday, selecting six regulars from all those trying out on the basis of ability shown then. Uniforms and tickets to the game will be furnished by the athletic department for those se lected to the six r?gular positions as cheer leaders. HONORARY MUSIC SORORITY PLANS FOR RUSH DINNER Delta Omicron. honorary music sorority, met for the first time this semester Friday afternoon at Ellen Smith hall. Plans for rush ing were discussed, and Wednes day, Sept. 21, was set as the date for a dinner at which about twenty rushce will be entertained. CUT SYMPHQNYJICKET COST Kirkpatrick Announces Price Reduced to $2.50 for Coming Season. The price for student tickets to the Lincoln Sv r.phony Artist course has been ai nounced as be ing $2.50. This price is one half of the regular cost of season tickets to the concerts, according to How ard Kirkpatrick, director of the school of music. The course includes five concerts by nationally known artists, in cluding Nathnn Milstein, violinist, Harold Bauer, pianist, Jeanette Vrieland, soprano, ami Cornelius Van Vlitc, cellist. The first of these concerts is scheduled for the last of October. Mu Phi Kpsilon is sponsoring the ticket sale on the campus and an nounces that details of the sale will be announced later in the week. Women Students Mav Re ceive Financial Aid from W.A.A. Group. Annlicfllinn for n W A A ctn- I dent loan fund of $150 for the cur rent school year must be made at the main office of the department of physical education for women in Grant Memorial hall before Satur day, September 24, according to La Verle Herman, president of W. A. A. Any sophomore or junior woman may apply. The choice of applicants who will receive the loan will be made by a student committee selected from the W. A. A. executive coun cil, assisted by the faculty advis ers to the organization, who are Miss Clarice McDonald and Miss Miriam Wagner. Scholarship, need, and character will determine the choice, with preference shown to those who are interested in the W .A. A. activities. The loan, which is given in in stallments of $75 per semester, is payable one year after graduation. After that period an interest of four per cent is charged. Two such loans were made by the W. A. A. last semester. The names of stu dents aided in this manner are never revealed. COPIES OF RIFLEMAy TO RE DISTRIBUTED Annual Magazine of Drill Organization Ready For I nits. Copies of the 1932 issue of the Pershing Jiiflemen, official publi cation of Pershing Rifles, national honorary basic military fraternity, will be distributed this week to the seventeen chapters in the or ganization, K. Byron Hirst, na tional commander, announced yes terday. The magazine is published an nually by the national headquar ters of the organization, which is located at Nebraska. The group was founded by General Pershing at Nebraska In' 1K04. The publication contains the complete history nf the organiza tion, articles on the various activi ties of the organization, and a re cord of the annual division as sembly, which was held in Lincoln on June 14 and IS. 1932. Claud R. Gillespie, national major-general of Pershing Rifles for lust year, whs the editor of the publication. Robert Glover, na tional historian last year,, and Dick Moran, newly elected national ad jutant, were associate editors. 150 wETseOT games Applications for Concessions to Be Received by W.A.A. Chairman Alden. There will be places for about one hundred fifty girls who wish to handle concessions at the foot ball tames this season and so earn their admission charges, according to Jean Aiden, concession chair man of the V. A. A. Applications must be in by September 26, and many be made by calling Miss Al den or by signing the bulletin posted on the VV. A. A. board in the east lobby of the gymnasium. Candy, appies, pop corn, and ice cream will be sold in the stands. The felili w ill be divided into about six groups, each of which will have'a leader. Girls who sold con cesslc ns last year will be given the preferences, but there will be places for many new applicants. DEAN OF WOMEN INTRODUCE STAFF AT TEA THURSDAY To Introduce the members of her staff, who are Mist Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of women, Dr. Elizabeth Williamson, social director of Raymond hall and as sistant dean of women, and Miss May Gund. head of employment, and also Miss Bernlece Miller, sec retary of the University Y. W. C A., and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, chairman of Panhellenic, Mist Amanda Heppner, dean of women, will entertain at a tea Thursday rft-iToon from three to five in " " f'n ;tn hall. All university women are Invited to attend. OFFICIAL GIVEN Sigma Phi Kpsiion Leads Fraternitieh With GreatCbt Niiinher of Men Pledged; Delia Gamma Takes FirM Among Sororities. GROUPS FINISH HUSHING WEDNESDAY NIGHT Panliellenie and Inlerfralernilv Council Committees ReleaM Offieial I.it for I'uliliciit ion on Fridav ami Saturday. Climaxing several ilays of rustling, the x reek -letter frater nities and sororities on 1 he rumpus announce their lists of newly pleilfoil mi ti and women. .Most of llie fi iiteniily rush ing was completed by Monday at midnight, hut sorority rush ing continued until Wednesday evening. A total of 4ti'A men students pledged the viirious fraterni- O ties on the campus. Sigma Phi FEW IMPORTANT STAFF CHANGES Complete List of Faculty j Changes Released by j University. A complete list of all changes in j the instructional staff and among ! the scholars and graduate assist-1 ants at the University to date for , the coming year was announced by University officials Saturday. But few important changes in the University staff were shown by the list. Most of the changes were in the lists of graduate scholars and assistants that change annu ally. Dr. A. R. Mclntyre, associate professor of physiology and phar macology at the college of medi cine in place of Dr. O. M. Cope was one of the few major changes ln the university staff. The one new full professor on the staff is Dr. James L. Sellers, who was promoted from associate professor of history to professor. Assistant Professor C. A. Forbes is to serve as acting chairman of the department of classics for one year. Following Is the complete list of new appointments and changes in title: Agricultural brmlnry. Graduate ainlstanta: Taul O. Bare, Charles K. Bode. Anton J. Veanel. Altrlrultiirni Engineering. Loyd W. Hurlbiit, arhjlar; C. A. Pen ton, aseistant. Agronomy. Graduate aaaiatanta: A. F. Aldoui. Tra Clark, William B. Neiaon, Ralph M. Weih Ing, Lawrence Neweil. Architect are. Marvin Roblnion, graduate aaemant. Hartcrioloev and Pathology. William Ii. Webeter, Inatniclor, in place of David B. Charlton. Wilbur F.. Dearon. graduate aaaietant. Botany. Grdauase aaaltante: Beatrcle M. Frenckle. Inland J. Gler. Valoroue H. Hougen, Waller Ktener. Anna M,. Kimmell. Bualnraa IUerarch. Schoiani: John F. Baentell, Gerald L. Phillippe. rheniletry. Parke Ilavta reaearch follower rharlea B. Biewcll. W. K. I'ralg. Ion A. Sweet. Graduate aHlatanla . Waller D, Albert. George W. Berry.. George W. Bi.wera. John M Hrackenl'iT. Charlea L. Graham. Benjamin H. Handoif. Myron T. Kelle,. Albert I.lshtbodv, Wealey G. I.we l.o 8. Jdaeon. Allen L. Olaen, Roberta . (Continued on Page 3.) SIX T FI Coach White Expects Team To Be in Shape for Season's Start. Prospects loom bright for an other successful debate season at Nebraska, according to Prof. H. A. White, debate coach. Professor White reports that there are sev eral veterans back this year and that, with the addition of the new material he expects this month, the team should be in excellent condi tion before the opening of the de bate season in December. ' Last year the debate teams bad a very satisfactory season," White declared, "taking part in twenty three official debates, including one with Robert college of Istan bul, Turkey. But because of econ omical measures made necessary this year, there will be no interna tional debates during the coming season." Altbo the debate schedule hat not yet been completed, two de bates have already been arranged with Iowa and Kansas State, both to be held tn December or the early part of January. The Kansas de bate, to be held there on Dec. 13. will be on the subject of govern ment regulation of public utilities, while the rest of the verbal bat tle will be on the taxation ques tion. Among the veterans who have already reported to Professor White are Lt B. Cherry. Charles Gray, Howard HolUendorff. Earl C. Ftshbaugh. James H. Anderson, and Kloyd PosptahiL. MADE THIS YEAR LISTS SATURDAY Kpsilon led the list with the great est number of men pledged. Delta Gamma took the lead among tor orities for the greatest number of girls pledged. Following is a complete and authentic list of the student pledged to the fraternities and pororities on the campus: Al-arin. I.J urtnre Beckmsn. OarlaMl. Murray Brmwner, Kimb&n. Warner Carlaon, l.nuojn. Krwl Chamber!, Wlnalra. Ronald Ohane, Fairtmry. Oene Kllswonh, Orand 'laland William Lorroz. Lincoln. Flmer Metheney, MrCook, riavid Rankin, Lincoln. Rlrhard Smith, Lincoln. John Wllllama. Lincoln. Charlei Worrall, Lincoln. Alpha Chi Slum. Kenneth Broman. Aiteli. Jfimea t'rhan, Tekamah. Frank Urban, Tekamah. Frederic Rpielhagen. Omaha. Jamel Flaherty, Highland, 111. Alpha Gamma Kb. tT.ul Tvan. Haw SnrtnM Walter Hacoi, Gothenburg. Rav Hoy. Lincoln. Phil ip Hofl, Lincoln Herbert Hartley. Wllcrt. Joaebh Hulfer, Gnoa K r Hmd;ey, Smith Cantar, K .eilif urrau, wnw. Tom TValili! lti . Wlllanl alrKlnicr, fonra llawauA Wifeihroeicr. Iwutaa. Ro and Nurkoln, Seottfhii.fi. Dight Palmer, Lincoln. Alpha Ncma PM. William Carlow, Cody. Wyo. Donald Halpln. MlddleDury, TV Emory Hunt, Blair. John Hulton, tlieaourl VallfT, la Gnlen Jpnee, Lincoln. Pon Llndemann. Lincoln. John lon, MiMnurl Valley, la. Jark Price, Lincoln. Stanley Reefe. Lincoln. Ralph Schmidt. Jrlferaon City, Ka Kriirar Struve. Deahler. Francli Sturdevant. Lincoln. Oeorne Walllker, Cody. Wyo. Howard Wheeier, Lincoln. Alpha Taa Omrca. toi,kld ShurtlffJ, Lincoln. Wood ShurtleK, Lincoln. Jamet Mickey, Lincoln. Rkhard Cullen. Lincoln. C.eorpr Vnlhank, Un-oln. Charier; Hanion. Lincoln. John MrKre. Lincoln. Ruik'tt Revnoldl. Lincoln. Tom Prlllnn. Scottablnff. F'luard Birkley, Omaha.. Warnn Mallette. Omaha. Vi-rent Froady. Plaloa. Kaa. Wllnan Baldwin. Rlverton. la Ja'k Wl.lltinston, Chevenne. Wye, Wavae Cameron. Haatlnf. Cien Vace. Haatlnff.. Keed O Hanlon, Jr.. Blair. I.oward Naner, Cmory. R. o. Clavion Kunae. Grand Ir'and. Jamel Krb. Lincoln. Alpha Tlwta hl. Albert Bunnell Council luM. la. Victor 8ml,h. Omaha. Rulua Streukh. Biatrlea. La Verne Slroujh. Bealttca. Jack Stafford. Omaha. Wuham Oamblln, Lincoln. Ri.-hard Phalen, Mn'o'n. Harry Michael, Council Bluffi. la. Clarence Frey, Incoln John Mullln, Beaver City. Jack Potter. Lincoln. Howard AKee. l.lnco'n. Raymond Olverl. Lincoln, vi'iih.m R er. Oenoa, Mlli;iD Owcnp. Linroin. Jiick CI apman. Omaha. John hrrwir, Omaha. Albert Loni. Lincoln. Beta Time I'l. r le ridemon. Fremon Mrlvir ver. Broken Bow. ritx Beaumont, Lincoln. J.,n, Httl-v, platlamoulh. Robert Bernta, Lincoln. Franklin Oofl.y. rhadrnn. lie li l.e. reaper, ye. Rirhe.ru oeieler, Lincoln. Honaid i.ume), Denver. Colo. Olivei Hnward, Lincoln. Kenneth MiKee. Citmhndre. C'lanen Ix'dwlth. Lincoln Dean MrWahorter. Heatlnae. l.inwood Martin, St. Joeepo. Mfc Woodv Martin. St. Joeepli, Mo, Verner Meven. Seward. Thomae Murphy. Kanaaa City. Ma. Gordon Tayne. Meryavilie . " Frank Persona. Loni Beach, Calif. Jo Rcth. Lincoln. Georee Lyan. Beatrice. Ray Srhrtiber. St. Joeeoo, Me. I.d Smith, Haatlnre. Bruce Thorpe. Linooln. licman Walih. Lincoln Henr Whltaker, St. Joeepo. MO. Gilbert Vount. Haetlnte. Delta Slim anahia Allen Barker. Lincoln. Dean Hill. Chadron. Ralph Price. Lewanna. Jlarold Twiae. Omaha. Robert S'otl. Vllllaca. la Pete Smith. Newraetde. Wyo. Paul Potter, Gothenburg. Carl Wieee Thedfurd. David Hejard, Lincoln. Darrell Harlan. Ltnr-oln. Janice Cuitiertaon. Lincola. lleurse Void, Lincoln. .d Wilte. Lincoln. r.,.bert Bennelt, Omaha. Llovo DeVol, Omaha. Verne Aider, Pierce. Delta Chi. Jamel Heeton. Hay Sprt-ifa. Wood row Metajer. Gordon. Howard Peek. Soy I loo. Lelter Stebor. Shelton. I una Id Linn, Pawnee City. Wayne Cronn. Lincoln. Delta ftlima Phi. Robert Sterene. Omaha. Mai Zants. Omaha. Robert BUM. Omaha. Orvllle Walla. Mvaa Blutt. Nell Balak. Grand lelaoo. i.n Hunt. Omaha. Wvmaa Oray. Omaha. Hnwwrd Church. Ala Dan CHtnero. York, kay Toman, St. rata. Lyaa Dcrti. Kaoaaa. Delta Tlx to PM. HaroM Wynaooo, Central City. Cdmual HaWe'.n. Hn tprtaas. rD'c. a B. UltcbtO Frrti. lliwwi ItoMrt Chase. Thnmae Cheney. LlncolB. Ricoara Chrtateneon. rrwnenurg. rnarlee Vn-ick, Uncola. Bud Standeven, Omana. F.uwne Peeler. Lincoln. Henry Koemaa, Omaha (Continued on rag - m T -. . S 1 '