ll.'M4(i'l.tl .'t.Jl e..S
SUNDAY, SEPTEMRKR 1R. 19.12.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
,. Sunday mornings during the aeademle year.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Irtered as seoond-elasa matter at the poetofflce In
lAicoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1870,
and at special rata of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 1817, authorized January SO, 1923.
Under direction of the student Publication Board.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
J yer Single Copy fj cants 11.28 a semester
IS a year mailed S1.75 a semester mailed
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Ti.nhn n.yi ) aaoi t Ni3m, B 6?S3. B S131 (JJttrna!)
Ask for Nebraakan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Q. Allaway Editor-in-chief
Jack Erickson Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Phillip Browned Laurence Hall
Newa Editors
Richard Moran Irma Randall
Lynn Leonard
Kathcrine Howard Women's Editor
Joe Miller Sports Editor
Violet Cross
BUSINESS STAFF
H. Norman Gallaher Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Bernard Jennings Frank Musgrav
George Holyoke
Youth and
'The Revolution.'
T3 EVOLUTION has never amounted
f menace in America. As a means of protest
Vgainst the way things are run by those who run
jthem, it Just hasn't caught on. While our Latin
brothers to the south are turning over their govern
ments with almost periodic regularity and European
overlords live in fear of uprising, Americans for one
luindred and fifty years have done nothing more
dolent than to turn out the "in's" at election time.
With the periodic breakdowns to which our
economic system is prone, revolution, nevertheless,
loes take on importance as a conversational and
iterary subject We suggest that a curve of word
ige of revolutionary sentiment would pretty well
:orrespond inversely with the curves of car-loadings
ind steel tonnage.
Certainly the periodic press of the last few
nonths has been filled with discussion pro and con
t the advantages and probability of an American
evolution. Nobody has taken these very seriously,
wwever. They have been academic discussions re
tembling more the old theological angels-on-a-pin-oint
problem than considerations of actual possi
)0ity. It Is, moreover, the parlor pinks, the intellec-
ual radicals, not the depression
would benefit most by "the revolution" with whom
(he topic Is popular. When an economist heard that
-tifflist, he replied that he would be more impressed
Ifea son of a prominent worker had become a com
, jbist.
j -
5RE we going to have a revolution?" asks
'George Soule, one of the editors of New Re
I Uic, writing in a recent issue of one of the coun
ty leading journals of opinion,
j -"Not now," he answers. But he goes on to dis
jcl the anatomy of rebellion and concludes that
jmerica today shows symptoms of an early stage in
evolutionary cycle which ends in some drastic
yg3-mi&-fwirtaiBeetaI of society. He grounds
ius-postulate on history.
This evolutionary cycle he outlines somewhat as
foHcws:
I . The development of wide disparities of
Wealth and power.
- Blind, sporadic and unsuccessful protests
Com the oppressed classes.
- Stern and efficient repression of discontent
Z A long process of widespread disillusion
ment. I A long process of criticism, ridicule and
formulation of Ideas by Intellectuals.
- Loss of faith In themselves and their in
stitutions by many In the ruling classes.
- Rise In welfare and power of the oppressed
classes.
Reforms from above. .
- Accession to power of moderate revolution
fries. Last of all, what Is usually called revolu
tion violence and dictatorship by an extremist
minority perhaps to be followed by temporary
ceactions.
The final developments do not
' ne moderates are surncientiy capaoie ana reuuiuie
i o iiake the necessary changes and to defeat the
ncritable opposition from the reactionaries, the
rocess stops there with its end accomplished.
" If Mr. Soule's analysis is correct, it seems that
vineiica louay has progressed along the route to
omewhere near point number five. To go the
vttole way, if the period of violence with loot, mass
xrs, street barricades and gunfire in the last vio
enfe stage can be avoided by firm management by
nHghtened "moderates," should seem no great
Vsikmity even to those to whom the term "revolu
iioh" now brings a sensation akin to seeing soine
fB spit on the flag.
I . Certainly a society governed by competition,
inchecked private acquisition of wealth and lack of
Intelligent foresight and planning is injurious, ridlc-
f lo'us and outmoded. But, as Mr. Soule in his arti
le says, an old order does not disappear until a
,im order li ready to take its place,
i The present order has pretty conclusively de
Inoastratcd its inability to cope with the problems it
las' itself created. Machines are invented to lighten
Jhe burden of man and result only in driving him
Jo -starvation. With an oversupply of everything
jlisjupting the productive mechanism, people sca
venge in the dump heaps for food.
Z The present order is ready to disappear but no
jew order is ready to take its place. It is not a
'Just Folks.'
0 THE EDITOR:
' May all the boys and girls who
ould have liked to be a part of
"at great word fraternity this fall
ks iieart Ghandi threatens self
struction by starvation, Socrates
-ank hemlock for a cause, and
-sater men ihan Caesar died tor
1 world that lacked for them.
I Yes, this Is n democratic school
'nil we live In a republic My, but
u should be thankful if all you
1 1 the crumbs that some of the
re foitunate throw your way.
they snub you because your
it Isn't adorned by a pin be all
nicer to them. After all they
i save the world for democra
cy know.
a Isn't the only place that
castes, soma American tnstl-
lean toward a point the
brown men swr thought to
. Every year it grows and
year there are mere and
t--vs and girls who feel Migry
and blue at the world In
! bemuse they aren't al-
. la a Ui.ivereity forT For
matter of repudiating one political party and put
will happen again
something more than just getting back to where
we were four years ago.
e
MONG the prerequisites for carrying through
Mr. Soule's plan of revolution to the ultimate
end of a beter society, is the rise of a class of busi
ness executives, technicians and engineers whose
management will force the adoption of measures of
planning and control which will put the whole or
ganization on a firmer base.
Not a new party or a third party, but new lead
ers; not a political revolution although some re
pair on the 1783 model is badly needed but a
revolution in the standards of public service and in
the ability of public servants: this is the need.
And whence these new leaders? The colleges
and universities of the country are the obvious
source. The self-sufficient, self-mado man has al
ready found the waters of ' the complex modern
world too deep for safe navigation without technical
nautical knowledge. The leaders of tomorrow, the
leaders who will bring about Editor Soule's en
lightened revolution, are now in the classrooms of
the nation's colleges and universities.
The "old men" have tried their hand and failed.
Their era has passed. New blood is needed in the
company.
Society Editor
to much as a
The Mobile Register advisc3 the British writer
who says no laws are enforced in the United States
to "come to our town and leave his auto parked
beside a fire plug." Or come to Nebraska and
park it in the reserved faculty space.
A Plea
For Democracy.
STUDENT, in a letter to the editor which ap
pears in this morning's Student Pulse depart
ment enters his plea for democracy on this campus
for the end of the old social disparity between
Greek and unaffiliated student.
"Let's make Nebraska a 'just folks' campus,
the writer urges. "Let's have a campus that isn't
afraid of social degradation because it speaks to
someone outside the clique."
The writer has put his finger on the thing in
which lies the greatest danger for the very life of
the fraternity system at Nebraska. Fraternities
by which we also mean sororities are themselves
responsible for the attitude which the writer de
plores. They have nurtured it in the childish ges
ture of creating for themselves because certainly
no one else will a little world above where they
can hide all their own shortcomings behind a gold
badge.
If this attitude is right then the fundamentals
on which this country and this university are
founded are wrong. This country is alleged to be
a democracy. This state has a republican form of
government The University of Nebraska is a
state school, largely supported by the people of the
state and open to all who come prepared and will
ing to meet the demands it must exact in order to
turn out better men and women as citizens.
That the writer of the letter is a member of
the fraternity group is, at least encouraging. Per
haps the fraternity system is awakening to the cold
reality that this sham of superiority can not longer
be maintained, that it was outmoded about 1776.
The sooner fraternities and sororities give up
this idea of inherent social superiority, the sooner
they can assume their rightful and valuable place in
the modern educational scheme. Fraternities and
sororities can do much for their members, but they
cannot make them intrinsically better than anyone
else. And they have not long to survive if they per
aist in the naivete that they can.
improvished who
A favorite rush week line: "I like you fellas
awright, but I gotta write home and see what the
folks think about it first."
Wanted: Jobs.
QEAN T. J. Thompson, in a statement on page
one this morning, reiterates the appeal to the
students for aid in securing jobs for those who must
partially support themselves in order to stay in
school. He also urges every reasonable reduction
in expenses this year by student organizations.
Both these appeals were echoed in these col
umns Friday. We continue our activities in pro
moting these two moves because of the vital im
portance both have in the maintaining anything like
usual enrollment here this year.
Many students have returned to school this
year only at great sacrifice and with a determina
tion to live for less than they did last year. Many
more have come down and registered with the hope
of securing part-time employment If they cannot
do so, they must return home, postponing for a year
or for ever their chance of an education.
Fraternities and sororities have already cut
house bills to the bone. Their success in this dras
tic move for aelf preservation in the face of crisis,
as shown by the pledge lists, is gratifying. But if
many are forced to drop out of school because they
can't get jobs, the problem will again assume vital
Importance.
The presence of the university means much to
Lincoln from a business standpoint Lincoln people
and business houseg should see their own advantage
in co-operating with the students to the fullest ex
tent to keep them in school.
always occur. If
educatloning America's young
people, for fraternities or for fun?
The answer thrown out Is some of
alL la it? Then why not make it
democratic so that the three re
quisites are available to every
student ? Deep down In the hearts
of the young men and young
women who must come here lor
what they believe to be the best
our state can offer, lies a secret
dread of not belonging. Why must
it be so?
Who are we that can pass up a
"Barb" and not offer Urn a hand,
not give h'm a bid, never say,
"How's the boy?", because we
know that In all his life he hasn't
had as many shekels la his pocket
as we got for Christmas? Then
why must we go Into the class
rooms and be smiling idiots who
secretly mock and envy that same
barb because he knows more than
we take time to find out
Why must we have class dis
tinctions In a school that brings
together a group of young people,
all American cilixetia and all de
serving a chance to get the beat
that the school has to offer? Why
ting the other in. Neithor party under the present
leadership is capable of dealing with causes and
cures. Palliatives are the best we can hope for. And
probably in spite of everything the victorious party
can do, "times" will Improve and the system will
get moving again but Just long enough to get It
self Into another jam.
The current panic or depression is but a repe
tition of what has happened many times before and
unless efforts are directed at
must there be long faces In out of
the way corners Because wiuic
few must be a little better? Why
have little groups each, all been
unhappy because they can't afford
to Join those select crowds who
take delight In strutting a pin and
knocking the eyes out of some
former friend and plsymate who
couldn't afford to Join?
Which matter most whether an
intelligent brain makes the first
sorority In the social swing or the
greatest honor In an honorary
open to all? Let's be fair. L?fs
put our honors on scholarship
basis. Couldn't we feel then that
we were going to college for more
than one big date? Wouldn't It
be more than Just possessing lota
of pull?
Every boy or girl who has hon
estly tried and failed can take
that experience and feel a little
safer whsn he tries again, and be
will If he's made of the right stuff.
There really Isn't any reason why
the way should be eased over.
After It s all over we have to go
back to the little town where our
little home is and try again to be
"Just folks.'' That's In life and
that is what college supposedly
prepares us for.
Let's make Nebraska a "just
folks" enmmiH. Let's have a cam
mis that Isn't afraid of social
degradation because it speaks t
someone outside the clique, some
one whose parents "Just haven't i
thing, Just poor people."
If honors came to students be
cause they earned them, wouldn'1
they mean more and wouldn'i
fewer undeserving? ones be in po
sitions of authority? Let's have
a school where neonle get ac
auainted. where it isn't a crime to
wear the aamn clothes you ha
last year, and where we don
hear on the corner:
"Thiv rilrln't rnieik to me.
Let's forget to be stuck up and be
"Just foiKs. "
A STUDENT.
FEW IMPORTANT
STAFF CHANGES
MADE THIS YEAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
Omer, Gilbert J. 8amuelson, Howard C
Spencer, Melvln R. Stevlnson.
Classics,
Assistants: I.ee S. Pevls. Margaret Oll-
martln, Catherine r. jTugnes.
Economic.
Graduate assistants: Leon E. Thompson,
Ina M. McOlanahan.
Educational Psychology and Measurements.
Leona M. Kallor, graduate asilitant.
Entomology.
Harold A. Hauke, graduate aessltant.
rrcnhme.il lecture Course.
Graduate assistants: Wayne L. Cetlett,
Wnlter M. Kollmorgan, Marlon Luhman.
Geography.
Graduate assltant: Thomas F. Barton,
George W. Sohlessrlman, Olca t. snarp.
flernianlr Ijiniuage.
Bruno Kllnger, assistant Instructor In
rlare of Lydia Warner; Frieda Arnold,
Alfred T. Snedgen, graduate aaslstanta.
liiiton-.
Graduate assltants: William S. Eddy.
Russell O. Klllngson. Wilhelmlna M.
Keemster, Charles K. Gray, Harold O.
tit..,.. uin KnnllenherK. John L. NC-
Klnley,' Cornelius 1). Penner. A. B. Sages
er, J. Theodore Heskett, assistant.
Home Economics.
Wolse R. Sporry. assistant Instructor In
vlace of Mav Mackintosh; Helen Bseder.
urtn.,,n v.innr inline. Eraduate as
sistants; Helen Jeffrycs, McCall research
scholar.
Mathematics.
n.,i.t. Mutnnt: Arthur A. Bartz,
Vernon L. Bollman, Donald C. Dearborn,
Howard Roberts, Ronald Thompson.
Medical College,
p Hurrah. Karl A. Rogers. Harold
t Tmr,i R.ihort R. WlEton. graduate as
sistants In anatomy; Richard r. Birgr.
graduaie assistant In biachemlstry; John
D. LeMar, graduate assistant In pathology
and bacteriology; Rudolph F. Slevers.
graduate assistant in physiology and phar
macology; Irvin U Tllden. assistant In
ph- siology and pharmacology; Holly H.
Heitzman. resident physician In radiology
and physical therapy.
Interns In hospital: Lowell C. Barr,
Warner F. Bowers, Robert L. oalltson,
Carroll W. Dewey. Erllng S. Fugelso, Mil
lard K. Gump. Roscoe C. Hlldreth. Fred
eiirk Lemere. Claude T. Mason, Floyd C.
Nelson, Enoch R. Oakley, Arthur V. Wort
man. Archibald R. Mclntyre, associate profes
sor ot physiology and pharmacology 1n
place of Dr. O. M. Cope: Kdward A. Holy
oke. Instructor 1n anatomy In place ol D.
Ivan Farnsworth; John 11. Munsell, . assis
tant in biochemistry; Oliver C. Nlckum,
clinical assistant in Internal medicine; Paul
V. Tiplon, clinical assistant In orthoped
ics; Olin J. Cameron. Instructor In derma
tology and svphllology; Gregory U Endres,
clinical assistant In dermatology and syph
llology; Neva K. Cross, assistant Instructor
and supervisor in medical nuralng In place
ol Ida MacDonald.
Nebraska School of Agriculture.
t.,,1,1 n rt.v instructor in English In
place of Emma Moosman; Charles W.
Foote, Instructor in social sciences and
roach ot debate In place of Frank B. Mor
rison: Wilma G. Kihhen. librarian and In
structor in stringed instruments.
rharmacy.
J. M. Dllle. assistant Instructor in place
of R. W. Cunningham.
Philosophy and Parrholng?.
a sjirvis assistant Instructor in
nxi-rhnlnrv in mace of William E. Walton
on leave; Donald W. Dyslnger, assistant
Instructor In psyenotogy; r-aui a.. unn
and John T. Suesens. graduate assistants
In philosophy; Elysbeth C. Allen, assistants
In psychology. Norman O. Fredenksen
and Beatrice H. Marshall, assistants in
psychology and personal work.
Physical Kduratkin for Women.
Josephine Orr, assistant Instructor.
Phynlra.
HYnnir I. Both, instructor in placs of
P. G. Koontr.: Earl G. Albert, Carl F.
Rust and Ralpn H. Severance, graduate
asslstanta.
riant Fatholory.
Mltrofan Afanaslev and William C.
Davis, graduate assistants.
Political Science,
scholars- William F. Austin. Lorraine
F Hart Harold I. Peterson and Glenn G.
Wlltsey.'
fill nil economics.
Wendell E. Huff, graduate assistant.
Sociology.
riiftnn H Amaburv. assistant in anthro
pology; Otto G. Helberg and Robert E.
Nuernberger, graduate assistants.
HtoVnt Infirmary'.
Lewis F. Harris, laboratory technician.
Teachers College high school.
Stephen K. Er'er, supervisoer of athlet
ica in place of Earl M. McClura.
I'ntverslty Research.
Royce H. Leroy and Holger H. Mchau
irinn. iellows in chemistry; Klls-.-orth P.
Conkle, fellow in English; Clarence L.
Dow, fellow In geography; Harry M. Sat
terfield, fellow in political science.
Zoology,
Graduate assistants: Warren M. Dll
worth. Elly M. Jacobsen, William Kucera,
Marlon Luhman and Jesse G. Smith, grad
uate assistsntr.
CHANGES IN TITLE.
James -L. Sellers, rrom associate profes
sor of history to professor; Earl H. Bell,
from Instructor in anthrupolgy to assistant
professor; Michael 8. Glneburg, from In
structor In classics to assistant professor;
Edgar N. Juliuson, from Instructor in his
tory to assistant professor; Dorothy Buck
and Emlle V. Telle, from assistant instruc
tors in romance languages to instructors.
Agriculture.
Anton L. Frollk. from assistant Instruc
tor in aicronomv to Instructor: Ray R.
Thai man. from Instructor In animal hus
bandry to assistant professor; Irwin L.
Hathaway, from instructor in dairy hus
bandry to assistant proirssor.
ng Inerrlng.
Fred W. Deakln. Norman E. Hansen and
Brnlamln F. Hemphill, from graduate as
slstanta In architecture to assistant instruc
tors.
Fine Arts.
Louise Austin Kelly, from assistant to
assistant instructor: Famine Gellatly, rrom
assistant to assistant Instructor; Mrs.
Nance F. Dickey, from assistant curator to
Instructor; W. Zolley Lerner, from assist
ant to assistant instructor.
Business Administration.
George M. Darlington, from Instructor In
accounting to assistant professor; Clifford
M. Hicks, from instructor in business or
ganization and management to assistant
professor; cuiroro l. etpanzier, ironi jn
Girls! Your
University
Ireen Hudson cloth!
luaranteed fast color!
M"5: absolutily to
In a complete range of sizes
and priced
On sale
structor In economics to assistant profes'
sor.
Medicine, '
Hurriinn A. Wlstnn. from asslslsnt pro.
,...,.r ,t nauro-nsvclilalry to assistant pro
fessor; Abram K. Bennett, from Instructor
In neuro-psyrhlatry to assistant processor,
vl'oii.im ii Minkfs. from associate profes-
sorof ophthalmology and acting chairman
In associate professor and chairman; Ab
raham Steinberg, from assistant instructor
In ophthalmology to instructor; iiinin -.
Jlll'.nSon, trom isnninnr in ,",'TT:"".""i
,ru in aatittant nrnfeitnr: Archibald K
hi'iide, from assistant professor of olor
hmolarviigology to associate professor; oils
W. Martin, from clinical assistant In urol
ogy to Instructor; Charles A. Owsns, fmm
Instructor in urology to assistant ri ,.
Military Department.
Cspt. Edward H. Connor, Jr.. In Place of
("apt. M. . L.ynn; "'
In placs of Capt. T. A. Baumeisler: Ms. .
Cail A. liisltup IU lilacs 01 MM -
Flegel.
SUNDAY DOOK
REVIEW
America As Americans See It,
by Frederick Lewis Rlngel (Har
court, Brace and Co.; $3.75).
Europe and Europeans have for
a long time looked on the United
States askance. So have a good
many thinking Americana, for
that matter. The question "whither
are we drifting" has given rise
to any number of ambitious pub
lications which attempted to fore
cast the future. "America As
Americans See It" attempts no
such futile thing, but does give the
reader a comprehensive and ac
curate view of where America is
today.
Calmly and clearly, without
ballyhoo or pretension, Mr. Rlngel
set out to eive a thoro picture of
activities of the United States and
its citizens. He has succeeded ad
mirably. Altho he explains that
the book was prepared primarily
for the European reader, the
American reader will nevertheless
find the book interesting and en
lightening. What Mr. Ringel has done is to
select able men in every field of
activity within the United States,
and these men have written ar
ticles explaining simply and
clearly "what's what" in their re
spective fields. Only discussions
of religion, politics and prohibition
have for obvious reasons been
omitted from the collection.
Particularly appealing about the
treatment of things American is
the inclusion of humorous as well
as informative articles. College
life comes in for its share of
'panning" in a short sketch by
John Held Jr., and the reviewer is
of the opinion that the readers of
the Nebraskan will have no diffi
culty in recognizing themselves.
American art, American music.
what the American reads, what he
buys and why he buys it, all are
explained in this volume. The ad
vertising giant, that peculiar phe
nomenon so characteristically
American, is not neglected, and
the reader gets an insight into the
working of a prominent advertis
ing specialist s mental processes.
The well and accurately written
articles by selected experts are
certainly worthwhile, besides be
ing of surpassing interest We can
only say, "read it.
F. L. H.
PU-MOR MS FOR FALL
Ballroom Redecorated for
Dancing; Southern Band
Playing Opener.
The Pla-Mor party house, which
is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Kobalter, will hold its fall
opening tonight. Grant Moore's
New Orieans band has been en
gaged for the opening dance.
The ballroom has been newly
decorated. Modernistic indirect
lighting effects of varying colors
have been installed by a profes
sional interior decorator. The or
chestra shell has also been re-decorated
in a variety of colors in a
modernistic mode.
"We think that we have one of
the finest ballrooms in the mid
dle west," stated Mr. Kobalter, the
manager. "It is our intention to
ene-age orchestras of the caliber of
Grant Moore's famous southern
band, so that even a larger crowd
of university students will De at
tracted. JENKS T0VISIT LINCOLN
Former Student, Now Actor,
May Appear in Players'
Productions.
Hart -Tenka. norjular University
player and former Broadway actor
will visit tne university aramsuc
department Sunday. Jehks, when
attending the University of Ne
hmnltn. n.q a student and instruc
tor, appeared in a number of
stage productions, ana since wen
hn. hepn nlavinp- with the Fritz-
T.iphr KhBkfsnpftrpan comnanv. of
Chiraen. and the Walter Hampton
company or r.ew turn, juriug
the past few months Mr. Jenks
has been associated with radio
station KOIL, in Council Bluffs.
There is a possibility that he
will appear in one or more uni-voi-eitv
nlnva thia vear. it was an
nounced by Charles Hoff, business
manager or tne players.
Regulation
Gym Suits
specifications!
NOW
$1.65
Floor Two
OFFICIAL LISTS
GIVEN SATURDAY
(Continued from Pago 1.)
James Harris, Lincoln.
Kd Hrather, Oakley, Kas.
Ramon Colvert, Lincoln.
Jack liarnnaton, Norfolk,
Jack Avery, Lincoln.
Richard SrhmUtt, Lincoln.
Aiiillsnn raily, Grand island.
Beverly Pinkie, Lincoln,
(lien Yoal, Sumner.
William Harkrs. Lincoln.
Frank Booth, Sunrise, Wye.
Willis Stork, Norfolk.
Fsrm Hones,
Burr Ross, Rosalie.
David Kirs. Nellh.
las Hackman, Hneltoa.
Harold Duls, Clclell.
lion Jov. Franklin,
llarland Anderson, Lexington.
Ross oreenawalt, Paxton,
Kmmett Henson, Lincoln,
llllherl Benson, Lincoln.
Harold Conies, rapllllon,
William Uamlck, Ord.
Kappe, Slcma.
Richard Spradllnu, Lincoln.
Robert Burner, Lincoln,
c.eorse Btauss, Lincoln.
Kdward Hloom, Lincoln.
Hubert Boawelt, Lincoln.
Homer Rowland, Lincoln.
Ha rton Moors, Lincoln.
James Morris, Wayne,
Val Verses, Norfolk,
pick Muller, Norfolk.
Ralph Eldrldre, Norfolk.
Carl Ernst, Omaha.
Frank. Chanfstrom, Omaha.
James Scott, Lincoln.
William Scott, Lincoln.
Donald Ferguson, Lincoln.
Lyman Weaver. Broken Bow.
Don Munsell, Lincoln.
Nesl Mihrmc Urand Island.
Robert liehilng, Uiaml Island.
Pal Alpha Delta,
Vlrrll Wlllse, Falls City.
Norman Cooper. Aurora.
John Slmm, Sae City, la.
John Harher, Omaha.
Fred Koemarek, Brunlne.
Fdaar Thomas, David city.
Phillip Custer, Falls City.
John Reynolds, Wayne.
Harold Bonn, Wavne.
Harry Reich. Beemer.
Merrll Whitman, Riiperlor.
Ralph Unland, Aubum.
ri Kappa, Alpha.
Wayne Cook, 1-exlngton.
John Becker, Plattsmouth,
John Hewitt, Lexington.
Clem Lamoureaux, valentine.
Woodrow Hull, Lincoln.
Richard Fischer, Valentine.
Woodrow Bergs, Lincoln.
Norman Stout, Casper, Wyo.
Laurence Humphrey, Lincoln.
Joseph Scarpa, Omaha.
Frank Fischer. Valentine.
Harvey Swanson, Omaha.
Wayne Elmeluno, Lincoln.
Richard BecleVr, Lincoln.
Robert Coffev, Wymore.
Herbert Swedeberg, Lincoln.
Phi Kappa.
Linus Shlppe, Lincoln.
Robert Gibbons. Lincoln.
Kd McCarthy, Lincoln.
Joe Rothmeisr, Alexandria.
Tom Carroll, Lincoln.
Karl Srhlesinger, Shelby.
Sebastian Noble. Omaha.
Paul Hoye, Wood River.
Ronald Flnan, Wood River.
Eddie Stoll, Lincoln.
Leo Fox, Spalding.
Joe Iyen, Lincoln.
Raymond Mccarty. McCool Junction.
Charles Schmidt, Alliance,
Joe alusellk, Prague.
rhl Kappa Fsl.
Robert Lar.li. Lincoln.
Ronald Morrison. Omaha.
John Teaadala, Omaha.
Morton Spence, Lincoln.
Don Brewster. Holdrege.
Carroll Johnson, Omaha,
Wilbur Johnson, Stuart.
Jack Mohr, Colerldce.
Robert Joyce, Lincoln.
Kdward Barnes, Casper. Wyo.
Wallace Crltes, Chadron.
Carl Wlgenhorn, Ashland.
Charles Smith, Holdrege.
William Griffen, O'Neill.
Olen Thompson, Tork.
Lancing Anderson, Holdrege.
rhl Gamma Delta.
Fred Deals. LeMsrs. la.
Morris Ranger, Buffalo, Wyo.
Taylor Waldron, Omaha.
Bernard Schere. Lincoln.
Wade Davenport, Valentine.
James Holmuulst, Tekamah.
Varrell Hlnkle, Lincoln.
Frank Cherry, Mitchell.
Dick Blanchard, Lincoln.
John Smiley, Omaha.
Sigma Alpha BpeUeei.
Lee Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Bob Davta, Omaha.
Jim Dunn, Hastings.
Fred Graham, Falls City.
Alfred Jensen. Blair.
Bud Lowry. Lincoln.
Bud Maust, Lincoln.
Jack Pace. Lincoln.
James Sharpe. Omaha.
Jack Shoemaker. Omaha.
Bod Connors, Omaha.
Johnson Snipes. Lincoln.
Don North. Lincoln.
Mark Morttnson, Fremont,
Jack Oreen, Lincoln.
Bob Goudy. Omaha.
Burma Alpha Ma.
Irving Hill. Lincoln.
Harry Kuklln, Lincoln.
Phil Kavtch, Fremont.
Sidney Vaskofsky. Emsrson.
Max Canar, Omaha.
William Flax. Omaha.
Karl Braverman, Grand Island.
Leo Hill, Lincoln.
Bigms IU.
Robert Lovirrin Omaha.
Vincent RatOey, Greeley. Colo.
Vic Goldsmith, Hastings.
Ralph Galloway, Holdrege.
Fred Wilson. Denver, Colo.
Merrltt Wells, HasUngs.
Bernard McKerney. Kearney.
Ralston Graham, Lincoln.
Virgil Telkln, Lincoln.
Jack Cassidy, Lincoln.
John Carlson, Lincoln.
Richard Clark F.lwnod.
Kenneth Levene. Central City.
Leonard Jacobson, Chadron.
Si an Sorensnn, A read la.
Claude Tipton, Seward.
Shepherd, Taylor, Omaha.
Nell Burr. Guide Rock.
Blgme, Nsj.
Charles Aldrlch, Klmwood.
Vera Anderson, Hastings.
Jack Boehmer, Lincoln.
Dick Cockburn, Lincoln.
Don Edmunds, Omaha.
Jluoseii, Hufiiuan, Ltrm jaoinea.
Jack Ivans. Crawford.
Harold Jacobson. Trenton.
Everett Munn, Waverly.
Blllit Musser, Ruahvllls.
Carl Nichols. Ogallala.
Jim Peery, Omaha.
Frits Penderton, Beatrice.
Dwltht Perkins, Unroln.
Wilbur Pllster, Whitney.
Bub Reader, Fremont,
bob Tebo. Lincoln.
Russell Thompson. Whitney.
Robert Trout. Omaha.
Lewis Ulry. Grand island
Jos Wheeler. Corning, la.
Harold Whitmer, Fremont.
James Wilson, Nebraska City.
Leonard Wright, Lincoln.
Slgous rhl EpsUoa.
John Bauer. North Plstte.
Ralph Nollkamper, Gregory, S. D.
Robert Benson, Pender.
Jack Lelghte. Evanslon, 111.
Robert Hellman. West Point.
Kenneth Fleischer, Grand island.
'isir Waisan, Vail. la.
John Moss. Garden City. Kaa.
Paul Cendlsh, Grand Island.
Winston Strain, Gregory, S. D.
Merle Martin. Ashland.
Charles Dukeslsw, Pawnee City.
Jack Card, Lincoln.
Carl Meflrew, -Lincoln.
Russel Herra, Lincoln.
Gsylord Jones, Lincoln.
NEW
Stylet
High sscks.
abet ef
fects, boler-
Jaclcet
styles, three)
eces.
NO
11
Am i:
' A r:lA os
1 ' U
f . ill P'
Burdelts Morris, Falrbury.
Herman IlKiiptman, Lincoln.
Lowell Sleohla, lelnlt, la.
Louis Bently, Hamburg, la.
Floyd Anlrem, Wymore.
Herman Klilsr, Lincoln.
Paul ''armer, F.xetsr.
Walter I'slum, Imperial.
Elmer Bracket, Lincoln,
Tan Kanpa Kptlkisi,
Boh Bsckwith, NeliKh.
Howard Thompson, Blair,
Dee Seine, Fairmont.
Carol Stephens, Falrbury.
Art Cunningham, Falrbury,
Elmer Pierce, Sheldon. (
George Peterson Mlndsn.
Harold Zleg, Minden.
Herbert Beckman. llarland.
Charles Hrock, Wilbur.
Ben Cook, Scrthner.
Axel Allberg, Stromauurs.
tela Beta Tan.
Harvey Leon, Omaha,
Marvin Plser. Omaha.
Henry Oreenberg, Omaha.
Sylvan Fiankel, Omaha.
Palmer Ooldberg, Omaha.
Bernard Galltiky, Topeka, Kas.
Dee Orlfflth, Lincoln.
Delta Tan Delia.
Rosse. Jack, Meadow Grove, Neh
Oaughan, James, North Bend, Neb.
Jenkins. John, Omaha, Neb.
Rtmmerman, Ben, Omaha, Neb.
Elliott. Raymond, Omaha, Neh.
Mnrava, Emmelt, Omaha, Neh.
McGlnley, Robert, Lincoln, Neb.
Wiggins, Rsy, Gothenburg, Neb.
Burns. Peter, Geneva, Neh.
Canfleld. Gordon, Tekamah, Neh,
Yenne, Keith, Fort Morgan, Colo.
n.si,, Hmito. Lincoln, Neb.
Woolf, Allan, Lyman, Neb.
tx'iim.itl. uaipn, Jellerson City, MO.
Heldt, James, Bcottshluff, Neb.
Wldney, George, Lexington, Neb.
Alpha CM Omega.
Rita Morton, Lincoln.
Paula Davis, Bayard.
Donna Green, Klmwood.
Katheiins (lobel, Wlsner.
Arlene Bora, Wllber.
Fern Btelnbaugh, Osklsnd.
Janet Matthewson, Wakefield.
Elisabeth Bushes, Lincoln.
Mary Stooklr, Lincoln.
Delnrls Bemhard, Rhelton.
Margaret Teat, Lincoln.
Mary Edith Hendricks, Lincoln.
Betty Barrows, Lincoln.
Mary Fuga. Omaha.
Cnrlne Claflln, Omaha.
Ethel Rohr. Omaha.
Mariana Mellck, Nellgh.
Alpha, Delta PI.
Meryl Johnson, Korman.
Eula Mae Hastle, Lincoln.
Louisa Stiles, Omaha.
Gertrude Lanktree, Omaha,
Alpha Delta Theta,
Oladvs Williams, Lincoln.
Loretta Fredrleh, North Bead. '
Jane Richardson, Auburn. "
Virginia Andrews, Lincoln.
Constance Clinrhard, Balboa, Panama
tanal Zone.
Ruth Charlton, Lincoln.
June Rldgell, Lincoln,
allce Thurtle, XJncoln.
Virginia Roberts. Lincoln.
Haxel Wright, Valparaiso.
Alpha Omlcron PI.
Irene Barry, Woodbine, Is,
Harriet Craven. Wayne.
Phyllis Rldle, Superior.
Lea!) Ruth Cornelius, Humboldt.
Msy Annette Thacker, Lincoln.
Marianne Morns, Lincoln.
Kathryn Carver, Lincoln.
Catherine Neal, Lincoln.
Harrlette Renin, Lincoln.
Lorraine Hitchcock. Lincoln.
Do lis Dungan. Omaha.
Dorothea Kropp, Lincoln.
Margaret McDonough, Creston, la,
Marjorle McAllister. Lincoln.
Sara Kimball, Lincoln.
Elfriede Status, Lincoln.
Alpha Phi.
Jeanette Arenshurg. Ooodlaod, Kas,
Barbara Barber, Uncoln.
Betty Beck, Lincoln.
Elolse Barnhart, Omaha.
Irma Baker. Norfolk.
Brownie Bess Bergqulst. Omaha,
Harriet Bowen, Grand Island.
Mary Louise Clark. Weeping Water.
Harriet Cummins, Seward.
Ellen Daly, Cambridge.
Virginia Erickson. Lincoln.
Helen Kent, Columbus.
Allce King, Lincoln.
Dorothy Knox, Lincoln.
Frances Jane McEvoy. Creston. la.
Haxel Mauri teen. Norfolk.
Elinor Neale, Calhoun..
Lois Patterson, Casper, Wyo.
Kva Jane Sinclair, Omaha.
Alpha XI Delta.
Fleanof Texley, Newman Grove.
Liliima Everton. Crofton.
Edna Mae Carlson, Crofton.
Anna Jean Halbersleben, Kansas City.
Ruth Ryan, Lincoln.
Bernlcs Kane, Lincoln.
Pearl Johnson. Gordon.
Marguerite Trost. Syracuse.
Dorothy Orcutt, Lincoln.
Virginia Yager, Franklin.
Evelyn Smith, Holdrege.
Chi Omega.
Cameene Felter, Sheridan, Wyo.
Cornelia Wit land, Lincoln.
Alalr Barkus, Lincoln.
Madge Banson. Lincoln.
2,elia Owens, Lincoln.
Maxlna Remaly, Lincoln.
Georgia Nelson, Bennington.
Faye Johnston, Wauneta.
Mary Esther Widener. York.
Jean Walker, Indianola.
Dons Nordgren, Lincoln,
Delta Oanuna.
Ruth Allen. Omaha.
Lucille Apple, Red Oak, la.
Versa Applegate, Grand Island.
Jean Brownlee. Omaha.
Betty Chrlstensen, Lincoln.
Mary Jn Ciappei Ouiaiia.
Katie Fern Clark, St, Joseph, Mo.
Virginia '.'lark, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ruth Pekolts. Lincoln.
Lenore Deitnch, Mullen.
Katharine Fllzsimmons. Tecumsen.
DorotJiy Herman, Lincoln.
Marge ret Hill, Council Bluffs. la,
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Mullen.
Margaret Johnson. Denver.
Margaret Mordaunt St. Joseph, Mo.
Jean Martin, Madison.
Harriet Minler, Craig.
Dorothy Porter, Omaha.
Lois Bathouni, Lincoln.
Mary Reimera. Grand Island.
Mary Louiss Stren, Lincoln,
; Else Swift, ScotUblulfs.
Catherine Tukey, Omaha.
! Gamma Phi Beta.
Wanda Crawmer, Hartley.
. Elolea Crocker, Nebraska City.
I Kathcrine Foster, Imperial.
1 Patricia Frlsbee, Red Cloud.
Esther Gates, Grand Island.
Isabel Hossack, Sutherland.
Ineima linger, i.iunnn.
Bemlce McCall, Inavale.
Edna McCall. Inavale.
, Helen McFarland, Red Cloud.
. Elisabeth Ackerman. Shicklcy.
Gloria Osborne, Omaha.
I Anne Pickett, Sterling.
Carol Rave Robinson, St. Louis.
, Virginia Welch. Kansas City, Mo.
j Clonne Wilg, Sutherland.
I Kappa Alpha Thrta. 1
IHIIdegarde Batx. York.
Margaret Carpenter, Lincoln.
Marguerite Cornell. Lincoln.
I Marlon Louise Dciilon. Taiiuaga.
1 Martha Deweese, Lincoln.
Holly Fetters. Omaha.
Dorothy Gresg. Nebraska City.
Bertha Huusener, Nebraska City.
Prlsclli Hernrk. Omaha.
Helena Hitchcock. Hastings.
Kathleen McCaffrey, Omaha.
FUreoeth Paneoast, Omaha.
Mildred Sherman. Omaha,
Jean Rhumaker, Omaha.
Marjone tmlth, Fremont,
Dorothy Hean Stewart. McCook,
Valeria falling. Fremont.
Jane Walrath, Omaha.
Elisabeth Whitney, Lincoln.
(Continued on Page 4.)
FALL DEVEEIELY
Offer the Maximum Value at
Travel Prints. Cantons, Jlough
Crepea, Jericos, etc.
BEVERLY DRESSES CHARGED
11 JJfflSMfK
I CLOTMIN& CO
Learn to Dance
Guarantee in A Lessons.
ALSO 3 LESSON COURSE
Ballroom Classes
Start Sept. 29.
A Thorough Course.
Classes Man. and Wed. Nlrjhts
Limited Number of Students
ENROLL NOW
Lee A. Thomberry
2300 Y tin Year U-3635 r
-JHSEPDEPI
WHEAT!
I EVERYTHING '5 under control
when you eat Nature's own
energy food, 1005 whole wheat
(Shredded Wheat for short!)
Launch two big biscuits into a
bowl of milk or cream and hop
to it. And get this! ALL the
energy-building elements that
Nature put into wheat are right
here in these golden-brown
biscuits.
So call the waiter! Tell him
you've decided to double up on
energy! Tell him you want to
put spring in your step and fire
in your eye. Tell him you want
Shredded Wheat!
When yoo see Niagara Falls aa the larhW
you KNOW too bare Shredded Wheat.
WATCH THIS 1 ftCS
rVEGvi VOE9 Icir
SHE STAND
nam
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAN?
"Uraoda Bakors"
1
Colon
Colors
Wines,
Browns.
Greens and
Blues.
