A1LY N EBR ASK AN
H
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 67.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SURVEY
REVEALS
BIG ENROLLMENT
School Ranks Twentieth in
Size Among American
Universities.
ATTENDANCE IS GREATER
Despite Depression Figures
Show More Students
In College.
That Nebraska stands twentieth
in enrollment among American
colleges and universities Is revealed
in a report issued by Dean Ray
mond Walters, of Swarthmore col
lege in an analysis of reports from
forty-four approved institutions in
all parts of the country.
Leading all American universi
ties in full time attendance figures
is the University of California
with enrollment figures totaling
18,342. This total includes both
the Berkeley and Los Angeles in
stitutions which form the Califor
nia school. Nebraska's total of
full time students is listed at 5,412.
Oklahoma, with a total of 4,975
students Is the only other Big Six
school included in a list giving the
twenty-five largest universities as
computed on a basis of attendance.
Attendance Greater.
Dean Walters' report brings out
the fact that despite the current
economic depression attendance at
American colleges and universities
is at its highest level in history.
The comparatively small gain
made since last year, however, is
thought to indicate that the "pla
teau" predicted for collegiate en
rollment may have been reached.
Writing In the current issue of
School and Society, Dean Walters
remarks that the present enroll
ment "plateau" is 12 percent
higher than that of "the prosper
ous period five years ago."
The 444 colleges and universities
included in the Walters report
have an attendance of 599,125 full
time students, representing an in
crease of 3,721 students, or about
.6 percent over last year's figures.
In the face of the general ' in
crease, the women's enrollment in
226 liberal arts colleges and de
partments is 2,044 less than last
year, or a decrease of 1.6 percent
"This means," says Dean Wal
ters, "that where families have felt
the financial pinclsome kof them
have continued their sons at col
lege and have kept their daugh
ters at home."
Small Schools Lose.
Analysis of the report shows
also that, despite the total gains,
the groups of large and small col
leges have lost students this year.
(Continued on Page 2.)
cadeHIOei
Green, Sophomore, Betters
Shot-Put Mark With
40-Foot Heave.
HURDLE TIME LOWERED
William Green, a sophomore in
Company F, threw the sixteen
pound ball 40 feet and five inches
yesterday morning in the military
track meet The record established
by Green exceeds by one inch the
record made by Everett Mead of
Company M last year. The best
previous mark of this year's com
petition was 38 feet inches, made
by Jack Relfschnelder.
Heye Lambertus oi Gothenburg
and Harold Pets of Nelson tied in
the low hurdles, their time being
6.3 seconds. This record shatters
the old record for low hurdles by
three-tenths of a second. Petz Is
captain of company F, and Lam
bertus is a sophomore in - the
R. O. T. C.
The old record, for low hurdles
was tied by Dahms of Seward. His
time was 6.6. Roby led in the 50
yard dash with a time of 5.9 sec
ond. Altogether there are six events
in the military science track meet
These six events consist of low
hurdles, 50 yard dash, shot put,
high jump, broad Jump, and the
256-yard run. Every company
participates in these events and
each man's mark Is - recorded.
Points are then given according to
the average of the company. The
company which receives the most
points wins the meet and during
spring competition the company
which wins this track meet is
awarded bars of recognition.
Applicants for Daily
Mebraskan Must File
Applications for appointment
to the following positions on
the Daily Nebraskan for next
semMUr will b received by the
Student Puolieatlon board until
i o'clock Thursday, Jan. 14. '
Editorial: Editor-in-chief,
managing editors, news editors,
sports editor, and women's edi
tor; Business: Business manager,
assistant business managers.
Application blanks may- be
obtained at tho offico of the
school of journalism, 104 Uni
versity hall. Material already
on file need not bs duplicated.
J. K. 8ELLECK.
Secretary, Student Publication
Beard.
AT NEBRASKA U
PICTURE DEADLINE SET
Wednesday Is Final Date
For: Fraternity and .
Sorority Sections.
The deadline on pictures for the
fraternity and sorority sections of
the 1932 Cornhusker has been aer
initely set for Wednesday, Jan. 13,
according to an announcement
made by Otis Detrlck, editor of the
annual. No pictures for these sec
tions will be received after that
date.
No definite date has been set as
the deadline for the Junior-senior
section of the' annual, Detrlck
stated. The downtown studios have
taken quite a number of pictures
for this section, he said, and if pos
sible the section will be closed by
next Wednesdny.
"It is imperative that all stu
dents who wish the pictures in the
1932 Cornhusker go to the studios
immediately," declared Editor De
trlch. "It is necessary that we close
our sections' within the next few
days, because of orders from the
engravers."
Lawrence Plan of Education
Features Political
Science Meet.
DELEGATE PARTICIPATES
Discussion of the plan of David
Lawrence, editor of the United
States Daily, for nationwide edu
cation in political science and gov
ernment was the feature of the an
nual meeting of the American Po
litical Science association in Wash
ington. D. C, Dec. 28, 29 and 30,
according to Dr. J. P. Senning,
chairman of the department of po
litical science, who attended the
meeting.
Dr. Senning took part in two
programs while at the meeting.
He led a discussion on the topic of
"Government and Education" and
took part in a program relating to
the effects of the growth of ad
ministrative law upon traditional
legal theories and practices.
The meeting was attended by
professors and instructors in po
litical science from most of the
universities in the country. The
purpose of the convention is to dis
cuss topics of general interest to
the association and to discuss
problems of government
David Lawrence addressed the
convention, explaining his plan for
promoting education in govern
ment, citing the details and clari
fying certain parts of the plan. A
national committee consisting of
former President Coolidge, New
ton D. Baker,' Owen D. Young,
President Hibbard of Princeton,
Elihu Root and Mr. Lawrence has
been selected to co-operate with
forty-eight state committees in
promoting education in govern
ment The plan, according to Dr. Sen
ning. involves a program of intro
ducing the instruction of students
in public, normal schools and uni
versities in distinct problems of
government of interest to "these
students.
Dr. Senning has been appointed
to a national committee on 'politi
cal education by the American Po
litical Science association. He is
also chairman of the, state. com
mittee which is to co-operate with
the national committee '.n promot
ing the plan of education in gov
ernment METHODISTSMAKE PLANS
Student Council Will Meet
For Devotional and
Business Session.
The regular meeting of the
Methodist Student Couneil will be
held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the Wesley Foundation parson
age. The plans for the new year call
for the meeting to begin with de
votions in charge of Rev. W. C.
Fawell. This will be based on the
sermon of the Mount and Dr. E.
Stanley Jones' new t-ook, "Christ
on the Mount" Following this the
plans for the new year will be pre
sented by Norman Peters, presi
dent of the council. He will also
give a brief report on the Student
Volunteers convention which met
in Buffalo, N. Y., during the holi
days. Following the meeting the coun
cil will be the hosts to a student
social hour.
Theodore Diers, Radio Director, Tells
Of Exciting Days as Broadway Actor
BY CLARKE C. BRADLEY.
Viewing his stage- career - of
twenty-five years ago in the light
of retrospection, Theodore C.
Diers, radio director of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, recalls leav
ing the Chicago Musical School to
assume a role in a Joe Weber
comedy, which was to lead him to
parts in the musical comedies and
legitimate drama that were the
Broadway hits ot the day.
How he appeared in the same
cast with Marie Dressier, Anna
Held. James K. Hackett, Trixie
Friganza and other outstanding
stage luminaries of the time re
turns vividly to Mr. Diers as he
thumbs through his scrap book,
while sitting in bis office in the
University of Nebraska school of
music building. -
Appearances - before audiences
comprised of the elite of New
York and hectic road trips that
involved race riots, train wrecks,
mysterious deaths, frantic per
formances, make shift theaters
and abominable hotels mingle In
;i.
REGISTER BEFORE
Only 2,692 Have Signed to
Take Second Semester
Courses.
WILL CHARGE LATE FEE
Registrar Urges Completion
Of Process Before
Tomorrow.
With only fourteen usable hours
left in which to register before the
deadline is reached at'l o clock to
morrow, only 2,692 students had
registered for second semester
courses. This figure is iff s than
half of the total enrollment for the
current semester which amounts
to 5,945 students. All students who
have not completed registration by
tomorrow noon will have to pay
a late fee unless they plan to dis
continue school.
All registration must be com
pleted by Saturday noon and stu
dents had better complete the en
rollment by Friday afternoon be
cause many of the advisors do not
have office hours Saturday morn
ing," Miss Florence I. McGahey,
registrar, stated Thursday after
noon. The college of engineering re
ported an enrollment of 442 Thurs
day afternoon. The same college
had a registration of 512 at the
same time last year.
The college of business adminis
tration listed approximately 400
against 500 for last year. Arts and
sciences college led in the number
of enrollments with a total of C78
so far this week.
The following is the enrollments
of the colleges and schools as re-
reported Thursday evening:
Aril A Science. SIS lentlry. SO.
Agrlrutarmi, 100. .
BuolnriM Ad.. 400 .rdutc 13.
ftutrmary, 37. Klne Art. 00. Nol
KnlncerinK. 442. Including .Mnalc).
Teachers, (.III. Journalism, SI.
The College of Agriculture" has
been handicapped in registration
because of meetings during the
week that prevented . the advisors
from seeing the students, me
majority of the registration will
take place Friday and Saturday.
The teachers college expected
about 300 more students to enroll
today and tomorrow. The Law
college does not expect any de
crease in registratioB. About sixty
more students are expected to en
roll in the School of Jouralism
College of Denistry expects twen
ty-five more. College of Business
Administration a total of 600, and
the College of Pharmacy, seventy
in ail.
State Writer's Group Sets
March 15 as Contest
Deadline.
Announcement of a short story
contest and a poetry contest has
been made by the Nebraska Writ
er's Guild thru Theodore C. Diers.
director of the university radio
studio, who is the guild's secretary.
The -two contests will close on
March 15.
Cash prizes, donated by Lincoln
newspapers, will be awarded in the
short story contest. In this contest
manuscripts will be accepted from
and prizes awarded to Nebraska
writers only. Prizes are fifty dol
lars, thirty dollars; and twent.' dol
lars for first, second and third
places respectively. Rules for the
short story contest are as follows:
All manuscripts to be typewrit
ten ( double-spaced) on paper size
8 1-2 by 11, and on one side of the
sheet only.
Name of the author must not
appear on the manuscript, but
should be inclosed with the title
of the story in a separate sealed
envelope.
Stories must be limited to 5000
words.
Contestant may submit only one
short story.
If manuscripts are to be re
turned at the close of the contest
return postage must be included.
In the consideration of the cash
(Continued on Page 3.)
Mr. Dier's memories of those years
on the stage.
Studied Under Ziegfeld.
Mr. Diers had worked in a Sew
ard, Neb., bank until after his
graduation from high school, when
be- made bis way to Chicago to
take up musical training at the
school of which Florenz Ziegfeld,
sr., was the head.
Following . the spilt of the
famous comedy dialect team,
Weber and FieHs, Joe Weber left
New York with a show known as
"Higgledy-Pigglety." Young Flo
Ziegfeld. jr., was the business
manager of the production. Upon
the arrival of the show In Chicago,
one of the actors resigned bis role
because of the death of bis mother.
Diers Takes Place.
Into this breach stepped Theo
dore Die it and, since the tour had
ended in Chicago, Diers returned
to New York with the company.
He played with the show in New
York that season and then went
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS
1
SATURDAY NOON
Council Calls for
Prom Applications
Applications for Junior-senior
prom committee must be filed
in the student activities office
before Saturday noon, Jan. 9.
'Applicants must be of junior
standing and meet university
eligibility requirements. Six
men and six women will be
selected.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
Pres. of Student Council.
CONVOCATION WILL HEAR
DR. HENRY EAMES.
Former Lincolnite to Give
Lecture, Recital
Tuesday.
Dr. Henry Purmort Eames, pro
fessor of aesthetics and musical
art at Scripps college, Ciaremont,
Calif., will address an all univer
sity convocation in the Temple
theater at 11 o'clock, Tuesday
morning, Jan. 12. His lecture re
cital will be based on the theme
"I Want to Be Happy, Don't You?"
He will illustrate and interpret the
lecture with piano music.
Dr. Eames' name is familiar to
many Lincoln people since at one
time he was affiliated with tne
school of music here. At Scripps
college be has worked closely with
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander, a
former Nebraska man, who was
instrumental in bringing Dr. Eames
to Scripps college from the Ameri
can conservatory in Chicago.
Internationally known as a
teacher, lecturer and artist, Dr.
Eames is the composer of many
songs, choruses, pageants and
piano selections. His light opera,
"Priscilla," libretto by Dr. Alex
ander, won the David Bishpam me
morial prize in 1925. He received
his musical training from Pader
ewski. Dr. G. F. Warren Declares
Prosperity Is Not
Around Corner.
In the feature address before the
closing session of Organized Agri
culture Thursday afternoon. Dr. G.
F. Warren of Cornell university
told Nebraska farm people that
prosperity is not Just around the
corner as many economists have
been indicating. Warren, a Univer
sity of Nebraska graduate spoke
before the final mass meeting of
all agricultural organizations in
the student activities building on
the college of agriculture campus.
Over 600 attended the meeting.
Mrs. Mildred W. Wood, director
of the adult education in home
making in the Pheonix, Ariz., high
school, also was a leading speaker
on the Thursday afternoon pro
gram. She spoke of the develop
ment of a livable home.
Dr. Warren in his talk said, how
ever, that three things may upset
the prediction. Monetary changes
restoring collapsed prices might
bring prosperity for a time, ac
cidental discovery of gold might
bring it about while if many coun
tries discontinue bidding for the
present supply of gold, it would be
come more available and tend to
raise price levels.
Disagrees With Hyde.
In describing ways of getting a
satisfactory price for farm prod
ucts. Dr. Warren disagreed with
statements made Tuesday by Sec
retary Hyde. The Cornell man said
one way is to reduce production un
til prices rise or to cut tne costs.
The reduction of surpluses which
was advocated by Hyde will rem
edy the existing situation only
when it applies to one single pro
duct that is out of line.
The recent collapse of the world
price structure is not a business
cycle and not a question of over
production, he maintained. That
supply and demand govern price is
only half true, he also said. Prices
(Continued on Page 4.)
WARREN, FORMER
PROFESSOR HERE,
SPEAKS TO CLUB
G. F. Warren, professor of rural
economics at Cornell university
and a graduate of the University
of Nebraska, spoke on "The Agri
cultural Outlook" before members
of the Lions club at their meeting
yesterday.
Professor Warren is a former
Nebraikan, born on a Clay county
farm near Harvard. After grad
uating from the university Warren
taught in Nebraska rural schools
and was at one time superintend
ent of the Nelson schools.
Business and professional men
other than the members of the
club attended the Thursday meet
ing to hear Professor Warren's
talk.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday!
Nebraska "B" team vs Wayne
Teachers college, Ag college gym.
Cornhusker Editorial staff, 5
o'clock, Cornhusker office.
Methodist Student Council meet
ing, 7:30, Wesley Foundation Par
sonage. Palladian Boy's Banquet, Corn
busker hotel.
Sunday.
Lincoln Symphony orchestra, at
Stuart theater, 3 o'clock.
- Monday, Jan. 11.
Fanbellenic meeting, Ellen Smith
hall at 5 o'clock.
BRYAN REPORTS
STILL AWAITING
CHARITY MONEY
Nebraska's Cut From Grid
Tilt Expected Daily
Says Sellcck.
GOVERNOR AIDS NEEDY
State Drouth Areas Receive
Stores of Clothing,
Food, Feed.
Governor Bryan has not yet re
ceived the money promised for his
state drouth relief fund from the
Nebra'ska-Colorado Aggie charity
game at Denver, Dec. 5, he re
ported yesterday in response to an
inquiry by the Daily Nebraskan.
Altho Nebraska's share of the
fifty-fifty split of the proceeds of
the post-season charity game, re
ported as $5,991.22, was promised
shortly after Christmas, and is be
ing expected every day, his office
said Thursday that those in charge
of the fund are still waiting.
The money has not been re
ceived by .university authorities
here but is expected any day, a
phone call from Chancellor Bur
nett told the governor yesterday.
The money is now in the hands of
the graduate student manager at
Denver, according to John K. Sel
leck, business manager, and was
promised a week ago. A recent
letter from the Denver manager
said the Nebraska check will be
mailed as soon as the minor out
standing bills for expenses of the
affair are taken care of.
Aids Needy.
Meanwhile Governor Bryan is
continuing his campaign for volun
tary contributions to the fund thru
the public pris and the radio. In
addition to $7,269.92 contributed to
the fund so far, between fifty and
sixty carloads of food, clottiing
and stock feed have been sent to
the stricken areas.
The need for money, food and
clothing, especially stock feed, con
tinues urgent, the governor's office
reports, as the drouth areas can
not take care of their own needs
until another crop is harvested.
Much stock is now starving in
the northern counties of the state,
those in charge of the fund say.
There is insufficient feed for the
farm animals and many are too
poor to ship to market. In one
case related, two of a farmer's
three horses and half of his chick
ens have starved. Such conditions
prevail generally in the areas, they
say.
STAGED FOR DRAMA
University Players Enact
"Beggars on Horseback"
Next Week.
. By Imogene Souders.
Final rehearsals for "Beggar on
Horseback," to be presented by
the University Players beginning
Monday evening, are being held in
the Temple theater. Rehearsals are
strictly private, and the ushers ars
the only outsiders allowed even a
peek at the play.
"The Beggar on Horseback'
was classed by Burns Man
tle, dramatic critic, as one
of the ten best plays of 1923
1924. It was written by those
masters of satiric comedy, George
S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly.
The preUnse and affection that
are so common and so pitiful a
part of the exhibition given by the
new rich are a favorite target with
them.
Alexander Woolcott has written
in the preface to the published
version of the play that, "Beggar
on Horseback" represents the dis
taste that can be inspired by the
viewpoint, the complacency and
the very idiom of Rotarlan Amer
ica. It is a small and facetious dis
turbance in the rear of the Church
of the Compel of Success."
Much interest in the play has
been evidenced among the students
on the campus. The unusual and
grotesque scenes, the unique situa
tions ,and the fact that Ray Ram
say is to play the lead are just a
few of the many reasons why
everyone should see the play.
Handball, Learned
Is Recreation
A game be learned as a boy in
Spain when he and his compan
ions used to bounce a ball against
the side of a church still furnishes
a form of recreation for Hilario
; Saens, Ph. D.,
assistant pro
fessor in the de
partment of ro
mance lan
guages at the
Univ erslty of
Nebraska.
Tbe game is
handball, altho
different as
played in this
country from
the manner in
U which tne
Spanish play it
Hitorto Hi. Pro( ssor
-ronrtT Saenz was just
an average
player as a youth on the continent
where tbe game, as be first knew
n "l
BURNETT OFFERS PRIZES
Chancellor Initiates Essay
Contest on Selection
Of Vocation.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett Is of
fering $100 in prizes to under
graduate students of the univer
sity for writing the best 1,000 word
articles on the subject, "What
Should be Considered in Choosing
a Vocation," it was announced
yesterday.
Seven prizes will be given. The
winner of the first prize will re
ceive $10; second, $25; third, $15,
and te remaining four, $5 each.
Articles entered for the contest
must be deposited in the Chancel
lor's office, Administration hall,
room 101, by 12 o'clock, Feb. 20,
and awards will be announced
about April 1. 1932.
The chancellor in telling why he
selected the above topic, said that
he believed the "proper choice of
a vocation is one of the most im
portant steps in the life of a
young man or woman."
threeITDdeWare
Brownell and Galleher
Return to Classes in
Few Days.
to
HOKUF LEAVES HOSPITAL
Three prominent Nebraska stu
dents on the sick and injured list
were all reported much improved
yesterday. One has returned to
school and the other two will prob
ably be back next week or In the
near future.
Phil Brownell, Lincoln, junior in
the college of arts and sciences,
president of the junior class and
member of Delta Upsilon frater
nity, was very much better, his
family reported Thursday. Altho
the physician did not know just
when Brownell will be able to re
turn to school, it is thought he will
return soon. He has been confinea
to bed since early in the Christmas
holiday period with a severe case
of influenza.
Steve Hokuf, Husker three
sport athlete and past president of
his class, has left Ihe hospital fol
lowing bruises and cuts received in
an automobile accident early Mon
day. Hokuf was on the campus
Thursday.
Hokuf's injury lies mainly in
what was first thought to be a
comparatively serious bruise at the
base of his spine but bis recovery
was rapid. The accident in which
he was hurt occurred when the car
in which he was riding collided
with a machine driven by Leonard
Leudtke. 1314 No. 24th.
George Sauer, sophomore class
president, was riding with Hokuf
when the accident occurred along
with Robert Raugh, former foot
ball squad member, but both es
caped uninjured.
Norman Galleher, Delta Tau
Delta, president of the Blue Shirt
political faction and recently ap
pointed chairman of the Interfra
ternity ball committee, whose
ankle was broken in an automo
bile accident early this week, is
able to be about on crutches and
will probably return to school next
week.
Galleher was downtown for a
short time Thursday afternoon. It
was his first experience on
crutches but he experienced little
difficulty in manipulating them.
TRI-K CLUBJLECTS FIVE
Agronomy Honorary Chooses
New Members to Be
Initiated Jan. 14.
Five college of agriculture stu
dents and four graduates students
have been elected to membership
in the Tri-K club, honorary ag
ronomy club, according to an an
nouncement made from tbe college
this morning.
The newly elected aien include
William Allington, Murray Braw
ner, Jesse Livingston, Kenneth
Reed and Byron Thorp. The grad
uate stuients are Ira Clark, Boyd
Faulkner. Elvin Frolik and Law
rence Newell.
Inialion of the newly elected
men is expected to take place
Thursday, Jan. 14. Until that time
the pledges are being required to
carry an ear of corn each day. Fol
lowing the initiation a program of
short talks by several members of
the agronomy staff and a feed will
furnish the evening's entertain
ment. in Spain, Still
of Professor Saenz
it, was played with the bare hand
in contrast to the mitt used in the
United States today. The game it
self is very popular in certain
parts of Europe, having as big a
following there as tennis has in
this country.
Leaving Spain, Professor Saens
first went to South America and
af;er working several years there
came to tbe United States nearly
fifteen years ago and prepared
himself to enter Indiana univer
sity. At the Hoosier school he founl
the American version of the game
much to bis liking and during tbe
years 1920-23 won the handball
championship of tbe university in
both singles and doubles divisions.
Frequently Professor Baenx is to
be found on tbe coliseum handball
courts and the tricks and tech
nique he first learned a score of
years ago still aid him in polishing
off many young Husker athletes
in his favorite game.
COEDS DECLARE
NEBRASKA MEN
L
Poll Taken by Nebraskan
Reveals Justification
Of Charge.
CAREFUL CHECK-UP MADE
Reporters Cite Instances
Of Male Discourtesy
To Women.
Editor' notf: On provocation of will
rlent opinion letter In Thursday's Nehras
kBn. naff members undertook an Investlca
tlon on the courtesy question. Recognition
In hereby paid the efforta of Coeds Jean
Marshall and Ann Bunting In making ob
servations and securing opinions.
BY HOWARD ALLAWAY.
Nebraska men are discourteous
to their coeds!
This charge, hurled in a student
letter appearing in the Morning
Mail column of The Daily Nebras
kan Thursday, was supported by
observations made by members of
the Nebraskan staff on the cam
pus yesterday.
Poll of a representative group of
women students chosen at random
on the justification of the charges
was largely inconclusive with a
small majority affirming it. Soror
itf house mothers and women fac
ulty heads in general denied the
charge or were non-committal in
their answers.
"G. B." In the student opinion
which provoked the Nebraskan in
vestigation laments the passing of
the practice of men shaving cour
tesy to women, takinjhls exam
ples from university students.
Show Little Respect.
"The hat-tipping age is over,'
says the letter. "Few men any'
more show their respect to women
in that manner. Because such a
custom has been discarded is no
reason that all others should be. A
women not long ago was heard to
say she was even surprised if a
college man held a door open for
her as she entered a building."
In another place it states that,
"It is such situations as these that
cause some observers to term the
college students a rude, careless,
unmanerly crowd."
Since the letter mentioned the
between-classes situation in front
of social sciences, the Nebraskan
observations on courtesy were
taken there in periods between
three classes Thursday. The re
sults supported the charges made
in the letter.
During the entire time only
eight men paused to hold the door
open and let a coed precede them
into the entrance. Of thirty-eight
couples of college men and women
waiting between classes, in only
(Continued on Page 3. )
.10
APPEAR NEXT WEK
Humor Magazine to Feature
Fraternity, Sorority
'Scandal.'
NOVEL COVER DESIGNED
Tho .Tnnunrv edition of the Aw-
gwan. railed the Fraternity and
Sorority number, will be ready tor
distribution some time next week,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by Marvin Robin
son oditnr of the publication. The
magazine will be made up largely
of material about Greek organiza
tions.
The Awgwan will contain many
foafurpn on the subiect of frater
nity and sorority members, Robin
tod. Ladine- contributors to
this issue are Francis Cunningham.
J. T. (jonee, jick jvioran. noger
Wilkerson, Marjorie Qulvey. Rol
and Miller, ana irma nauaau.
The cover, printed in black and
white, will be modeled after the
faahinn of a modern book lacket. A
feature of the magazine will be a
page by rrancis junnir.gnam,
named "Thrifty Greeks," sur
rounded bv a border of fraternity
and sororitv party bids.
Roland Miller has contributed
an article on hew to identify a fra
ternity man, giving five nur
marks of such a man. J. i. t-oi-fee
has written an article a la Milt
Gross, entitled "Wan Day It Culled
Oppon Us."
If you are economi
cally minded, you
will be watching the
sale advertisements.
PAGE TWO
Hovland-Swanson
Modern Cleaners
PAGE FOUR:
r (
Miller & Paine -
ACK COURTESY
JANUARY AWGWAN
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