9.
LY
i'i
i-
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I
VOL. XXXI NO. 34.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Dai
Nebraskan
STATE SCHOOLS
PLAN MODEL OF
GENEVA MEETING
Conclave at Lincoln Nov.
28 and 29 Will Mimic
. . World Conference.
ARMAMENT IS SUBJECT
Leonard Nelson and Miss
Hoffman Are Joint
Chairmen.
A tate-wlde student disarma
conference will be held on
the campus In Ellen Smith ball
Nov. 29, according to announce
ment made today. Delegates from
all colleges in Nebraska will at
tend the meeting when a model of
the Geneva disamamcnt to he nuia
In SVhruarv will be Set UD.
Representatives from the schools
will take the parts of the great
powers which will be participating
in the conference at ueneva. iue
delegates will appear before the
convention and plead the cause of
their country.
The project is sponsored by joint
committees from the college
I V. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. with
' 1 the aid of many authorities among
the faculty. Bernice Hoffman and
Meredith 'Nelson are joint chair
men of the conference, and are as
sisted by committees ia all Ne
braska colleges.
Opens With Pomp.
The conference will formally
open Saturday morning and with
all of the technical procedure and
pomp of the great international
conclaves, a chairman will oe se
lected and an agenda adopted
Clark Fichelberger, middle west
secretary for the League of Na
tions association, will deliver an
address as to the purpose and pos
sibilities of the meeting.
The first complete session will
follow the formal organization of
the conference. With all of the
delegates of the nations seated
around the table, under their re
spective flags, the various phases
or disarmament will be discussed.
The matter of security will be
considered at the first session, and
it remains the duty of each repre
4 sentative to defend his country and
yet strive for harmony in world
society. Following the formal pre
(Continued on Page 2.)
FROflflD IN
yj.fi
E
Marjorie Peterson Reveals
Prize for Winning
Class Group.
SENIORS PLACE SECOND
Freshman girls won the laurels
yesterday noon at the Y. W. C. A.
finance luncheon given in connec
tion with the drive for funds now
being held when they announced
that their subscriptions for the
day amounted to $126. This is the
greatest amount that has yet been
turned in at a single meeting, and
gives the freshmen precedence
over the seniors who have been
first for the last two days. The
sum reported yesterday brought
the freshman total to 1337.25.
Their success has sharpened
competition, and it will be of in
terest to learn which class will be
first when the final results will be
checked up Tuesday noon, Nov. 10.
There will be a luncheon Friday
noon at which all pledges will be
reported.
The seniors who are running the
freshmen a close second, have a
sum of 565 yesterday, making
their total $334.25. The sopho
mores slipped to third place with
a final checkup of $285.25 Their
report today amounted to $65.75.
The juniors although tbey have
made progress with an increase of
$89, in their sum total, are still
fourth. They turned in $67.25 yes
terday which makes their total,
$273 up to date.
Marjorie Peterson, president of
the Y. W. C. A., encouraged the
workers with ' the announcement
that the winning group at the close
of the drive may select one of Its
wori.-ers to attend the annual
YM-YW regional conference at
Estes Park this summer. The
Y. VV. C. A. will contribute $25
toward her expenses. Following
the luncheon, Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Mrs. John Sennlng, Miss Catherine
Dunn and Miss Margaret Fedde
addressed the workers.
LEADERS' COURSE OPENS
Registration Begins Annual
Girl Reserve Training
Work This Week.
Registration for the Girl Re
serve leadership training course is
open toil week, continuing until
Tuesday, Nov. 10. The first meet
ing of the group was held at the
city Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening.
Miss Violet Ann Olson, Lincoln
Girl Reserve executive, conducts
this training course annually,
classes meeting weekly over a pe
riod of eight weeks. The group is
studying this fall Instead of in the
spring, as it has In the past.
To those completing the course
a Girt Reserve leadership certifi
cate it awarded, authorizing them
to orf anlM Ctrl Reserve g roup,
BAUER TALKS ON TUNNEL
Engineers Meet Featured
By Slides on Dutch
Project.
About forty-six engineering stu
dents attended the regular meeting
of local branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, which
was held last night in room 102 of
the mechanical arts building.
The meeting featured a talk by
Archie Bauer on the Holland tun.
nel. which ' was Illustrated by i
number of colored slides showing
the relative location, stages of
construction, and completed struc
ture of the tunnel. His descrip
tion of the various features of the
project was intensely interesting
Bauer is a junior in the college ol
civil engineering.
The organization voted unani
mously in favor of the proposed
engineers party to be sponsored by
me engineers executive ooaru. me
next meeting will be held Nov. 11.
FRIENDSHIP EVENT
Plans Complete for Annual
International Dinner at
First Church.
More than two hundred persons
will attend the intternation friend
ship dinner at the First Presbyte
rian church Friday evening at 6
nViork when all of the foreiern stu
dents in the university will be the
guests of members of the faculty
those in charge reported yester
day. nhnnrllnr E. A. Burnett will be
nrpspnt and will welcome the for
eign students. AiDert jvioienaar, a
student from Holland, win respond
tn thp orpptincs. Rev. Ervine In-
glis will deliver the address of the
evening on The "Triple inreai oi
Npiffhhnrliness."
Dr. C. H. Patterson will act as
toastmaster for the affair, and will
introduce all of the foreign stu
dents nresent that evenine and
give tneir native coumry. i. -n-.
Cuneo of tne economics aepan.
mit will civp a talk on "Interna
tionalism," preceding Dr. Inglis'
talk. Dr. Dean k. Leiana win give
the invocation, and Rev. L. W. Mc-
Millin the. benediction.
Mpmhprs' of the First BaDtist
church student orcnesira win piay
Deiore me dinner ana oeiweeu me
courses. Aleen Neely will lead the
singing of folk songs. Lorraine
Lovgren will accompany the sing
ing. The student group of the univer
sity council of religious welfare is
sponsoring and making arrange
ments for the event. Bereniece
Hoffman is general chairman of
the affair. Dr. E. L. Hinman, from
th fiipiiltv e-roun of the council, is
chairman of the committee to ar
range the foreign guests with tneir
faculty hosts. He is assisted by
Jamesine Bourke and Rev. L. E.
Carlson. .
Delores Deadman and Stella Jes-
nprnnn have charge of the decora
tions, among which will be the
flags of all nations represented.
(Continued on Page 2.)
JOHN SELLECK SIGNS
CONTRACT IN DENVER
FOR CHARITY TUSSLE
Opponent Is Unnamed, But
Will Be a Colorado
School.
rvmtrnpt fnr the University of
Mphmskn tn rtlav some Colorado
school in a charity game in Den
ver Dec. 5. was signed Dy joon iv.
Selleck, director of finance of the
athletic department, in the Mile
High city Tuesday.
Contrary to previously pumisnea
reports, the Husker's opponent has
not as yet been 'selected but will
be either the University of Colo
rado, Colorado Agricultural col
iorr nr the TTniversitv of Denver.
Selection of Nebraska's opponent
will be made around Thanksgiving
time, and will be made on the basis
nt the hpnt nhnwine- made in the
conference by one of three teams.
The University or lenver Sta
dium hna hepn chosen as the site
for the game. This is the largest
stadium in tne conrerence wim
capacity of 32,000. According to
Mr. Selleck, Colorado officials ex
pect a crowd of approximately
i.OOO.
After all exnenses are taken, the
Hep nf the rpreintg of the
game will be divided evenly be
tween Nebraska and Colorado
charities.
The game will be tne tenia on
Unalsei schedule, and the
fourth intersectional game to be
played. Nebraska has not played
in Colorado Bincc auw, uu iuo
western fans are looking forward
to the appearance of one of the
outstanding teams in the Big Six.
Athletic directors of the Big Six
gave all teams in the conference
normUainn to nlav one charity
frame in a meeting held some time
ago, but XNeDrasKa 13 me iudu
hrvsi in mnlr a rip finite arrance- !
nvuvui -
ments. The game will be the first
charity game tne wusHera nave
ever played, altho numerous Coin
huskers have played in the East-
West game.
200 WILL 'ATTEND
TOMORROW NIGHT
SAMPLE
KOSMET
REVUE
NUMBERS
HEARD
TONIGHT
KFAB Will Broadcast Music
From Show at 11
O'clock.
TICKETS SELLING FAST
Saturday Morning Fete Will
Be Held at Lincoln
High School.
Musical numbers will be broad
cast over station KFAB and the
program service system this eve
ning at 11 p. m. from the Kosmet
Klub annual Morning Revue which
will be held at the Lincoln high
school auditorium Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The program will consist of se
lections from the skits that will
appear in the show and from mem
bers of the show cast. It will give
the public a sample of the show
and an idea of what to expect
Saturday morning.
The radio program will include
the Delta Gamma trio from the
Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi skit, a
soloist from the Pi Beta Phi-Sigma
Nu act, a trumpet solo from the
Alpha Tau Omega number, a piano
duet from the Alpha Phi house, a
Delta Upsilon trio from the Delta
Upsilon-Kappa Kappa Gamma act
and a vocal solo from the Kappa
Alpha Theta-Phl Kappa Psi num
ber. The morning revue will consist
of twelve numbers presented by
various organizations on the cam
pus. The winning act will be
awarded the Magee trophy which
Is on display this week at Long's
College bookstore. The winning
group will retain the cup until the
next revue.
N e b r a ska Sweetheart for
1931-32 will make her debut at the
show. Lucille Carruthers, last
year's queen and Sweetheart of
two years ago will" serve as the
queen of the court due to the resig
nation of Audrey Gregory who was
to fulfill the honor. The king will
be Frank Roehl who will preside
over the court.
Check up of the salesmen by the
Kosmet Klub revealed that tickets
are selling fast. The Lincoln high
school auditorium at Twenty-second
and J streets will accomodate
about twelve hundred people.
ANNUALlLESll
Mousel Reports Progress in
Cornhusker Campaign
Now Going On.
PICTURE TAKING SLOWS
Si1pji of the 1932 Cornhusker
hnvp heen cainlnc momentum since
the opening of the sales campaign
Monday, according to Dusiness
manarer Russ Mousel. "The num
ber of sales, however, is somewhat
below the average daily sales
necessary to attain the goal of
1,500 sales, set by the staff for
the ramnaiern. and there is still
a long ways to go in the remaining
days of the drive," Mousei saio.
"To rnrrv out the Dlans as laid out
by the staff it will be necessary to
sell this number of books in order
to put out the elaborate annual,"
he continued.
According to the business man
ager students are taking advan
tage of the 10 oercent discount
that Roes with every cash purchase
of a Cornhusker. "The reduced
cash price of $4.50 will be in ef
fect until Tuesday, Nov. 10, when
the price will be changed to five
dollars," he said.
"The installment Dlan for the
the year book has also met with
popular approval of the students
who have purchased the book.
This plan, which enables students
tn Tev one dollar when thev place
their order, another dollar on De
cember 1 and another payment or
one dollar on Jan. 15, and the rest
when the hook is delivered, will not
be in effect after the opening sales
drive closes on November 10," ac
cording to Mousei.
None Available In Spring.
"Tn view of the value the book
render it is hard to understand
why so many students hesitate to
order. The value of the book in
creases with time as memories tf
the pas are recalled in the most
vivid fnrm when the Cornhusker
will be one of your treasured hold
. . . . i . i i
ings. It must oe rememoereu wu
there will be no books available
next spring. All orders must be
placed before the books are
printed," asserted jwousei.
The picture taking for this
Cornhusker has not been as large
as was anticipated by the staff.
"It looks like it has turned into a
contest between the junior and se
nior classes and tha Cornhusker.
The juniors and seniors are holding
out until a deadline date is set be
fore going down to get their sit
tings and the Cornhusker isn't
ready to announce ue oesuiiuo,
(Continued on rage a.j
Dad's Day Salesmen
Asked to See Mousel
an uiMiiwn for tickets to
the Dad's Day luncheon are re
quested by Cobe Tomson to see
or
call nu&seii iwouiei ""i r"-
t il.i. ; i r- k a t .
port
r men
iursoy, November 4.
Thi
On Rally Program
V'
f '3? 1
r ' ,
-Courtesy of Til Journal.
OR. GEORGE E. CONDRA.
Who will make a talk at the
rally Friday night in the stadium.
Dr. Condra is one of the oldest
members of the faculty in the
point of service, and an authority
on Cornhusker traditions. He is
himself a graduate of the univer
sity, and has administered the
Cornhusker oath to thousands of
incoming freshmen at the annual
convocation in the fall.
WILL BE RUN 10
Statement Yesterday Gives
Notice Special Rates
Of $2.75 Fare.
BY PHIL BROWN ELL.
A special train reserved for the
exclusive use of University of Ne
braska students will pull out of
Lincoln early Saturday morning,
Nov. 14, for Manhattan and the
Cornhusker-Kansas Aggie game,
it was announced yesterday. Con
sidering the importance of the
game and the usual number of
students who attend nearby foot
ball games, it appears conservative
to estimate that 600 students will
be on board the train, besides the
numerous students who will drive,
according to Student council mem
bers who have made arrangements
with the Union Pacific for the
special to be run.
The entire band and the entire
organizations of Corn Cobs and
Tassels have definitely decided to
make the trip, with this much
support assured, the Union Pacific
arranged to run the tram for me
special rate of ?2.7a for the round
trip.
One thousand tickets In the Ne
braska section have been sent to
John K. Selleck from Manhattan
and are on sale now at the Student
Activity office for $2.50. The of
fice will also handle the round trip
tickets.
Special Rates Given.
The Union Pacific announces
that the special will leave Lincoln
(Continued on Page 2.)
PLAY IN WAR DRAMA
(EMBER 6
Producer 'Jourrjey's End'
Makes Only Midwest
Stop in Lincoln.
Making his only stop between
Chicago and Denver in Lincoln,
Maurice Browne will appear at the
Temple theater on the afternoon
and evening of Nov. 16 in "The
Unknown Warrior."
Mr. Browne, original producer of
"Journey's End" and owner of two
theaters in London, makes the
present coast to coast tour as a
gesture of appreciation to the
American public wnlch he says
"taught him all he knows." Mr.
Browne is the founder of the Little
Theater movement which he start
ed in Chicago.
Gilbert Harry Doane, university
librarian, states that the opinion
of Alexander Greene, an authority
on modern Irish literature and
modern drama, is most favorable.
Mr. Greene believes that "The Un
known Warrior" is one of the fin
est dramas produced in recent
years. He considers it superior to
"Journey's End."
The play to be presented in Lin
coln is the English adaptation of
the play by Paul Raynal. The
original cast with Maurice Browne
in the leading role will appear.
Tickets are now on sale at
Latsch Brothers. Special rates of
$1 for all balcony seats in both the
afternoon and evening perform
ances are being offered for stu
dents. CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday.
w. a. A. executive council meet
ing at 12 o'clock in W. A. A. office.
League or women voiera roeei
Inj,' in Ellen Smith hall at 4
o'clock.
Friday.
Methodist Student Council
meeting at 12 o'clock in the
Temple.
Tr.tprnntlnnal Friendship banquet
at 6 o'clock at First Presbyterian
church,
SPECIAL
1
K-AGGIE CENTER
CONDRA SET 10
SPEAK AT RALLY
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Pep Meeting on Iowa Game
Eve Features Pair of
Former Huskers.
DADS ASKED TO ATTEND
Stadium Being Made Ready
for Night Gathering;
Noble Will Speak.
Dr. George E. Condra, known
throughout Nebraska as an out
standing speaker, will be one of
the headllners at Friday night's
Dad's day eve rally before the
Saturday tilt with Iowa, according
to an announcement made Wed
nesday by Art Mitchell, rally
chairman.
Dr. Condra, himself a graduate
of the university, has adminis
tered the oath of the Cornhusker
to thousands of freshmen in the
past twenty years. He is recog
nized as the outstanding authority
on school traditions, and is among
the oldest members of the faculty
in standpoint of service.
His talk, according to the an
nouncement, will be on "Student
Spirit and Winning Teams." In
his speech he will stress the part
played by loyal supporters in ath
letic victories.
Preparations have been started
at the stadium for the rally. Lights
will be strung through two ramps,
to facilitate entrance and exit. A
lighted speakers' stand will be
erected in the same spot as at the
last rally, one of the largest held
in recent years.
Dads Especially Invited.
Dads who return for the Dad's
day game have been invited as
special guests by the rally com
mittee. "Advance indications are
that many alumni, as well as a
score of dads will be here Friday
night," Mitchell said. "All of them
are invited to the pep demonstra
tion."
The rally program will feature
a greater number of songs and
yells than before. A wholehearted
attempt will be made to have
everyone in the crowd join in the
singing.
Two speakers have been an
(Continued on Page 3.)
STAR EDITOR ON WAR
Lawrence Decries Financial
Crises as True 'Weight
Of War' in Talk.
SAYS PEOPLE FOR PEACE
Speaking on the subject, "The
Weight of War," J. E. Lawrence,
editor of the Lincoln Star, ad
dressed the World Forum, yester
day at its weekly luncheon held in
the Grand hotel.
Mr. Lawrence discussed the
worldwide depression and then he
cited incidents of the present crisis
In the United States. "Every poHt
war depression in the United
States has been followed by an
other, usually more severe," he
stated. "The Civil war was follow
ed by the depression of 1873. The
World war has been followed by
the depression of 1921 and the de
pression of 1929. These financial
crises are the true weight of war."
"Take for instance the condition
of our Nebraska range section," he
continued. "Most of these farmers
were out of debt and some of them
were considered rich men. Now
they are penniless and very few
out of debt."
He gave examples of the stories
that come into a newspaper edit
ors office. According to Lawrence
the real burden of a newspaper
editor is not in the writing of copy.
The thing that takes strength is
answering the demands of the
people.
A man of forty-five years who
had been out of work for a year,
came to hii office. He claimed that
his wife hardly made enough to
support him. So Lawrence had to
talk to this fellow and instill some
new courage in him.
A farmer in western Nebraska
wrote the editor saying "we want
to pay our debts, but you show us
how!"
Tells of Overproduction.
Mr. Lawrence told of how the
United States came to be in a posi
tion of overproduction. "During
the war the wheat acreage dou
bled, the barley crop Increased 50
percent and the corn crop 40 percent-
When the war ended and the
farmers could not sell what they
had grown, prices fell and farm
ing districts, of which we are a
part, went broke," he declared.
"Until the administration adopts
an international policy we will still
"be in a precarious position," he
said. "We cannot erect tariff bar
riers and still expect our money in
vested in foreign countries to be
(Continued on Page 3.)
Chemical Engineers
Called to Meeting
There will be a meeting of
the chemical engineers in room
103 Chemistry hall at 7:30 to
night. Thera are a number of
important Items to be acted
upon and all member of the
'society are urg1! ts ?,
cording to Donald Williams.
MISS SHANAFELT TO TALK
Weekly Adult Meeting to
Discuss Beethoven;
Film Shown.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt wlll be
the featured speaker at the weekly
lecture which will be held Sunday
afternoon in Morrill hall audito
rium. Miss Shanafelt will talk on
"Beethoven."
This lecture, which Is part of the
meeting of the adult group, held
at 4:15, will be supplemented by
colored slides and tight of Beet
hoven's musical compositions. The
adult section will close with a nat
ural color film telling of the tradU
tion story of "The Moonlight So
nata," one of Beethoven's com
positions. The children's group, which will
be held at 2:30, will feature a talk
entitled "Indians of the Plains."
This lecture has to do with the In
dians which inhabited this region
before the white mun settled here.
A film entitled "Arid Southwest"
which deals with the Navajo
Indian, will be shown In connection
with this lecture. Another film on
the Panama canal will be shown
at the meeting.
ADVAlElKET
SALE FOR
'S
DAY UNDER
Thomson Says Pasteboards
Going Fast; Plans
Completed.
Plans were complete last night
for the annual Dad's day activities
Saturday, according to Coburn
Thomson, in charge of the affair
for the Innocents society. Tickets,
placed on sale yesterday, are sell
ing rapidly, he reported.
A full day for the visiting
"Dads" has been planned. Out
standing features for their enter
tainment include the Kosmet Klub
morning revue iu Lincoln high
auditorium, the noon luncheon at
the Cornhusker hotel at noon with
Wally Marrow's band and revue
playing and talks by four promin
ent men, a march en masse to the
stadium and the Nebraska-Iowa
University football game in the
afternoon.
Chancellor Edear A. Burnett
and Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean of
student afairs, have publicly
lauded the present plans lor the
annual event.
Said the chancellor, "I wish to
extend a welcome to all the fathers
and mothers who have sons or
daughters registered in the uni
versity." He continued, in a spe
cial edition of the Daily Nebraskan
sent to all fathers, telling them
that the program had been planned
for them, and he hoped they would
not disappoint their sons and
daughters. "They wish to show
you the campus and the places
where they live and work. They
want to show you something about
their student life and introduce
you to their friends. The students
of this university ate proud of you
and they want to show you a good
time. Their invitations were sent
(Continued on Tage 2.)
TUG OTlRTElS
BY
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Freshmen and Sophomores
Prepare for Contest at
Saturday Game.
Plans ut attack have been
made and war conferences have
been held by members of the fresh
man and nophomore classes in
nrpnaration for the tuir of war
struggle which will take place be
tween twelve representatives of
each class at me jnwa-rsenrasKa
football game Saturday. Presidents
Roderlund and Sauer have picked
their teams and are scheduling
practices this week.
Ed Weir, freshman football
coach, has been secured by the
yearlings to conch them in tug of
war tactics. The nig pun win De
the feature of the interval be
tween halves at the game. The
winner of two out of three lugs of
two minutes duration wins tne
match.
A vii:torv for the freshmen fives
them the privilege of discarding
their red cain for the remainder of
the season, if the frosh lose they
will be forced to continue to wear
their headgear until the Innocents
society eive.it them permission to
discard them.
Freshmen have been holding
conclaves during the ' cast week
nd the ftnnhnmores are likewise
plotting to outpull their rivals.
Men for the teams nave oeen se
cured through the co-operation of
the Corn Cobs and representatives
of all fraternities were considered
in the selection of the teams.
The following men already have
been selected and the vacancies
left bv ineligible men will be fiUed
immediately.
Freshmen: Walter Johnson, Wal
ter Pflum, Wallace DeBrown, Neal
Slaughter, Theodore Faranorucn,
William Green, Paul Peterson,
Fred Hladkv. Duard Jackson. Neal
Mehrlng, Henry Kosman.
Sophomore: Glenn Jones, Ken
neth Lunney, Ed Uptegrove, War
ren Scoggins, Harold Holmbeck,
Madison Letts, rank Chim,
Frank Mueller, Austin Temple.
DAD
WAY
SUCCESS SEEN IN
MOVE TO
REDUCE
SOCIAL EXPENSES
Hotels, Orchestras Indicate
Will Cut Party Costs
For Greeks.
OLD RULE IS DISCOVERED
Faculty Provision Forbh's
More Than $80 for
Musicians.
By HOWARD ALLAWAY.
Success for the move by frater
nities and sororities on this cam
pus to cut social expenses was In
dicated bv statements from on
hotel and two of the three larger
orchestras in Lincoln yesterday.
All expressed willingness to -cooperate
with the Greek groups in
the demand made thru the Panhel
lenic and Interfratcrnlty councils
Tuesday for price reductions on
downtown ballrooms and orches
tras for parties. The other hotel
at which downdwn parties are
given promised an answer on the
matter by tomorrow. The third
orchestra leader could not be lo
cated. An investigation by the Daily
Nebraskan brought to light the
fact that there now exists a rule
passed by the faculty committee
on student affairs forbidding fra
ternities and sororities to hire
larger than ten-piece orchestras or
pay more than eight dollars per
man for school parlies. This rule,
according to Prof. E. F. Schramm,
member of the faculty committee
and fraculty adviser to the Intcr
fraternity council, was passed sev
eral years ago and has never, to
his knowledge, been repealed. Fra
ternities and sororities have regu
larly violated it almost since the
time it was passed.
Union Rate Is $75.
Investigation also showed that
fraternities and sororities have
been paying as much as $30 more
than union wages for orchestras
for their downtown parties during
the past two years. The usual
price for eleven or twelve-piece or
chestras has been from $125 to
$135. The union wage for a twelve
piece orchestra for a regular
(Continued on Page 3.)
editopansew
A
Enameled Paper Enhances
Appearance of Issue for
November.
COPY DEADLINE NOV. 7
Several alterations in the style
and material qualities designed to
improve the artistic appearance of
the magazine, will be instituted in
the Renaissence number of the
Awgwan, to be issued sometime
near the middle of November.
Besides the use of enamel paper,
a high grade of glazed paper bet
ter adapted for reproduction of
halftones, the appearance of the
magazine will be enhanced by the
use of the highlight halftone re
production process which gives
sharper details in the printing of
rnrtoons. savs Editor Marvin Rob
inson. This method of reproduc
tion is used almost exclusively in
the east in such magazines as the
New Yorker, according to nomu
son. In carrying out the idea of the
isn the editorial matter will be
along the idea of awakening to
some of the weaknesses ana ac
fects present in various aspects of
n.mnua iifi Francis Cunninirtiaui
and Jack Erickson are the chief
local contributors of feature stories
in the November issue.
The number will contain a con
oiHorahlv ereftter uronortlon , of
original short material including
jokes, according to the editor. . A
page of short poetry attempts will
be included, ueorge vunu, aih
vncrherp- and Bill Crabill have
contributed largely to the short
items in the issue.
The cover design by Norman
iianann hpine- meraved at the
present time. Marjorie Quivey and
Felix Summers are me c-mei iuu
tributors of art material in the is
sue. Marvin Robinson, editor, ia
still accepting material and has
set Nov. 7 as the deadline after
which no nuire contributions caf
be accepted.
PERSHING RIFLES INITIATE
Drill Honorary Accepts 17
New Men With Rites
Wednesday.
Seventeen sophomore pledges of
Pershing Rifles, basic military
honorary fraternity, were initiated
last night at the meeting in Ne
braska hall. The following men
were taken into the group: T.
Pulos, J. Ralph, H. B. Goebel. A. E.
Altberg, W. Von Seggern, P.
Northrup. P. Raubach,,0. En'r
man. J. C. Kennedy, L. Zinnecker,
B. Jennings, H. Schmidt, F. Mus
grave, R. May, H. Turner and A.
G. Topil.
J. K. McGeachin, captain of Per
shing Rifles, announced .that all
actives and pledges of the organi
zation were to meet in Nebraska
hall at 1:15 Saturday afternoon to
assemble for the salute to b fired
just before the game. All ar to
w'dle uliiiii aal roll usif ?"rs
he uaid. II
4'
s.
