Su. ,
Daily
Nebras
T I "TO
JOL Jd
N
THE WEATHER
Fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SECOND CAMPUS
RALLY SET FOR
FRIDAY EVENING
Demonstration for Oklahoma
Game Starts at Temple
At 7 O'clock.
REVIVE STUDENT SPIRIT
Pen Meeting on East Steps
Of Stadium Honors
Varsity Squad.
Taking advance of an ap-
,rrtit revival in Rtiuicm, spun.
Pa,.p. Manhattan dur-
u K-i nsns State iranic.
"Lare now king completed
5She cn.l rally of the
eat in prrparnlion ior the
Oitahoma-Xcbraska panic next
iay, nceonlin to Lloyd
Looa.is, rally chn.rman ot the
"'SSl'.'-V incomp.ete
dans for the rally call for partici
pation V as many students as
.ihic The pep demonstration
n a the Temple promptly
17 "flock where the band Tas
13 and Corn Cobs will be in
barge of organizing students Into
a parade. The usual route, east on
n',tret to 16th, up sorority and
fraternity row on 16th to Vine,
thence west on Vine to the Sta
dium, will be followed. No demon
stration will be staged downtown,
Loomis stated.
Present Team.
Departing from custom of pre
vious rallies, the Friday nite dem
onstration will be staged on the
east steps of the stadium instead
of inside. Cheer leaders will con
duct several cheers after which
Coaches Bible and Schulte will ad
dress the assemblage. Team cap
tains and members of the varsity
squad will be introduced, and an
effort will be made to have mem
bers of the team say a few words.
Student Spirit Better.
"The fine display of pep and
spirit at Manhattan last Saturday
was certainly heartening," Loomis
declared. "It meant a lot to the
team when they were in a tough
spot, Nebraska fares another for
midable foe Saturday in Okla
homa, and it is up to the student
body to put on another rally like
that for the Texas game and show
the squad that we are all behind
them.
"Every Saturday it becomes ap
parent that Nebraska has a tough
schedule ahead when teams like
Iowa, Oklahoma and Pittsburgh
make impressive showings. How
ever it is not too much to say that
with the full support of the student
body, Nebraska may go thru the
season undefeated Rnd reach new
heights in national football circles.
"We want every student out
Friday nite to help make this rally
a success and inspire the team.
BAPTIST SECRETARY TALKS
Miss Greenough Will Give
Series of Lectures
During Visit.
Miss Frances P. Greenough,
traveling student secretary from
the Baptist board of education,
Jew York, arrived in the city
Wednesday to be the guest of Miss
Grace Spacht, Baptist student sec
retary for a few days. Miss
Greenough spoke to a representa
nye group of students of the four
Lmcoln churches as the Baptist
student house. Wednesday evening,
md today, will speak to the uni
versity pastor's meeting at 11
m.. and to a student group at
e house in the evening at
i:30 p. m.
Formerly With Y. W.
Miss Greenough was formerly
connected with the student depart
t of the Y. w. C. A., and has
wn traveling in the interests of
e Baptist board of education for
' !ast twelve years.
Harris Suppers Means
Of Building for Peace
davV-.n uCl0Ck meetin& Wednes
th v ,,. ams told members of
tl 7 t0 artua''y work for aboli
tftLi ?'ar nd creation of a
Jdly feeling toward other na
taan. "e, Pointed out the impor
tfd.r t kepPiriK Physically fit in
Wv on work. Mr. Harris
Bering va,up of relaxing for
Kof ur eacn day and T-"'d
IhfC?uW "K to fit
10 1 "usy student's program.
luuihia Ask Bengtson
To Be Summer Teacher
tion'fh-Jy extended nn
aiuSf lJl,s.week to Dr. Nels A.
ttsat ?' chairman of tire depart
ei I ?eoaPhy. to instruct
iramm.!COnomic geography at
IfrT 8ession of tte niw.
,t n ha taught the
iumIumbia for the six
cvTr ssion for the last
uau J,nStructinS one UDd3r
fi Wli , one STate claas.
ithtn th. p y. t0 1116 invitation
"e next week.
DEMOLAYS JNVITE GUESTS
Lincoln Group Holds Annual
Fall Party Saturday
At Cornhusker.
Lincoln DeMolays are issuing in
vitations to their annual fall party
Scheduled for Sat.urrinu ri.i oo
the Cornhusker. A special feature
ui uie evening win he five door
prizes for women guests
Bill Crittenden, rh
Lantz, Earl Warner George Pil-
irio, duq Aimquist comprise the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. Onlv COlinles will ho art.
mitted, according to Crittenden
i-auiaiiK win start at 8:00.
Dinner at Cornhusker Marks
Inauguration of Three
Day Convention.
BUSINESS SESSION TODAY
Faculty Members Scheduled
To Speak at Meetings
Today and Friday.
A joint men's and women's din
ner held Wednesday evening in the
ballroom of the Cornhusker hotel
opened the Nebraska State Teach
ers Association convention being
held in Lincoln this Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Dean F. E.
Henzlik of Teacher's College, pres
ident of the association, presided.
The program for the evening in
cluded a talk by Miss Mary Stew
art, assistant director of Indian
education in the office of Indian
affairs, department of the interior,
on "What Shall We Teach Our
Children" and a humorous sketch,
"An International Conference," by
men of the Lincoln High school
faculty. At 8:30 p. m. the Lincoln
Teachers Association held a recep
tion in the Georgian Room cf the
hotel.
Open Business Sessions.
Business sessions of the conven
( Continued on Page 2).
OF AG FORMAL MADE
Identity Will Be Disclosed
in Stage Presentation
at Farmer's Party.
Filings for queen of the Farm
er's Formal to be held Friday
night at the Student Activities
building on the Ag campus, were
completed Tuesday at 5 o'clock
and include the following:
Valentine Klotz, Lois Turner,
Lorraine Brake, Lucille Hile,
Helen Smrha. Mildred Tickler, and
Trudy Hemphill. One of these girls
will be chosen at the door Friday
night by the boys attending the
affair. An elaborate stage presen
tation of the girl chosen is being
planned.
Novelty to be Introduced.
Something in the way of a nov
elty is being introduced by the
Farmer's Formal committee this
year by requiring that all fresh
man girls attending weai a neck
lace made of kernels of corn, and
that all freshman boys bring jack-o-lanterns.
TEACHERS
OPEN
ANNUAL CONCLAV
WEDNESDAY
Harris Fears Imminent War; Declares
Peace Efforts Must Be Successful or
Disaster Is Impending; 'Must Be Peace
SARAH LOUISE MEYER.
" If present efforts to bring
about disarmament and concilia
tion are not successful, no man's
life Will be secure ten years from
now, and no girl will have a fu
ture." claims Paul Harris, jr.,
deemed the "man of the hour" by
hundreds of students on this and
other campi in Lincoln.
"If peace efforts fail we will be
called to the colors within two
years. With the advent of war,
life must necessarily be altered; we
accept the command to kill, lie,
hate, and we obey, without ques
tion When there is war nothing
else culture, art, anything mat
ters." Paul Harris is nothing if not dy
namic. Short, "under slung
strongly resembling Napoleon in
outward appearance, he can throw
any group into fits of laughter
one moment and hold them in
breathless, awed silence the next.
Perhaps his secret is humanness,
he talks to his audience in their
own language. And while h
rapid-fire repartee delights, his
utter sincerity persuades.
"Should there be another war,
stated Harris, finishing his cigaret
while a member of his fntourage
combed his wiry, thinning black
hair, "the life of our wome wiU
be ruined. Not only will they be
in constant physical danger, but
they will be caught in the i eco-
i; -,.oietrnra from which
there is no quarter. Furthermore
ri 1 i. h.rri to take a wo-
ana iiiia - -
Have
V Speaker
t-- tjp :
ilk .,
Paul Harris, Jr.
IS
Visiting Peace Campaigner
Deals With Nipponese at
Student Forum.
SUGGESTS NO EXCLUSION
150 Students and Faculty
Members Present at
Luncheon.
A sympathetic picture of the
Japanese situation and a construc
tive American policy toward Japan
were outlined by Paul Harris, jr.,
in a luncheon address to 150 stu
dents and members of the faculty
in the Grand hotel Wednesday.
"Japan is confused, desperate,
but determined," stated Harris.
"She realizes that inevitably the
scene of the future lies in the Pa
cific basin and she is aware that
now is her time to strike. But
seeing the whole world lined up
against her she hesitates."
U. S. Could Help.
"The United States could , do
much to further world peace and
help Japan if they would," con
tinued Harris. "Instead of acting
as nation against nation we should
act as good neighbor with neigh
bor. A policy should be inaug
urated including a redeclaration of
the Monroe doctrine, making it
multilateral, signing a non-agression
pact with Russia and inviting
Japan to do so at the same time,
withdrawing the fleet from the Pa
cific and initiating an arms holi
day, and joining the world court."
Situation Not Easy.
"Japan's situation is not an easy
one," claimed Harris. "She is com
ing into power in a world in which
the Anglo-Saxons control seven
eighths of the territory. France,
Great Britain, Germany and the
United States are in power. But
she faces tremendous pressure
from within. She has a large,
rapidly increasing population and
a high percentage of unproductive
land which makes the fertile,
sparsely settled mainland seem
very attractive. She has never
been defeated in a war altho vic
tory has always come at a great
price. Moreover the rapid indus
trialization and modernization
threatens the ancient form of gov
ernment. Communism is gaining a
(Continued on Page 41.
man's life can but be incomplete
without marriage, a home and a
family, and war kills men of the
marrying age. I tell you war is
not as the militarists claim, to de
fend women and children."
A splendid idea which is so
new as to not yet be put into prac
tice is to have the women in every
hamlet in the United Sttaes organ
ized into clubs to discuss, 'What
Would Another War Do to My
Child" In the history of our coun
try no child has been allowed to
efow up and reach maturity in
Beace. So frequent have been the
wars in which this country has
be-n involved that no children
have matured without living thru
a period of war-time. And the im
portant thing to emphasize is that
women csn help to stop war.
Harris never ceases to hammer
"Peace' Peace!" Under the stric
test doctor's orders to deliver only
three talks a day his total some
iimes reaches -(He re uses to
mitt a sine'e opportunity to bring
a me'age to a group. Everywhere
he goes he obtains names of those
influential persons tasted In
ordr to send them his "hammer
ine" literature. And at the end of
his Lincoln campaign he is going
to organize those persons who,
having heard hia peace pie are
wondering, as he says. "What the
hell" For he is thoroly convinced
that' if his efforts and those like
his fail, war Is inevitable And
that, Harris, with a NaP01
belligerence, is determined shall
not happen.
HARR
OUTLINES
JAPAN S
POSITION
AND U.S
ATTITUDE
You Made Arrangements For
ORORI
WILL
ASK
RECOGNITION
OF
Three Girls' Music Groups
Unite in Organizing
New Council.
PREPARE CONSTITUTION
Organization Plans Tea for
Unaffiliated Women
Music Students.
Formal recognition will be asked
for soon by a music sorority pan
hcllenic which has recently been
formed by Mu Phi Epilon, Delta
Omicron and Sigma Alpha Iota,
musical sororities. This new group
has been formed for the purpose
of bringing about closer co-operation
between the three music so
rorities of the campus, in rushing
and music activities. Two active
members and an alumnus member
from each of the three sororities
will compose the membership.
Name Representatives.
Members from Mu Phi Epsilon
nre Velma James and Elizabeth
Horrigan, active members, and
Miss Sarah Apperson, alumnus.
Members from Delta Omicron are
Bernice Rundin, Alice Dawson, ac
tive, and Mrs. Merlin Springer,
alumnus. Laura Kimball and
Katharine Simpson are the active
members from Sigma Alpha Iota
and Mrs. H. V. Ridnour is the
alumnus member from that chap
ter. All members are chosen to
serve for two years.
A constitution is being drawn up
bv a committee of which Bernice
Apperson is the head.
A tea is being planned by the
new organization for all unaffih
ated women students registered in
the school of music for next ami
day afternoon.
COMPLETE DAD'S DAY
PARTY ARRANGEMENTS
Secure Hayne's Commanders
-for Annual Dance in
Coliseum Friday.
Plans for the Dad's Day dance
Saturday night were completed at
a meeting of the Dad's Day party
committee Wednesday atternoon,
The annual affair will be held in
the Colesium Saturday evening at
8:30 with Harold Haynes and His
Commanders playing.
Margaret Medlar, chairman of
the chaperones committee, an
nounced at the meeting that the
chaperones for the cance will be
Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Keim, Dr. and
Mrs. G. E. Condra, and Prof, and
Mrs. E. W. Lantz.
Hayne's Commanders Play.
The orchestra, Harold Hayne's
Commanders, which has been se
cured to play for the affair by
Wilbur Erickson, chairman of the
orchestra committee, is coming di
rect from engagements in Indiana
and Illinois, and has recently
played a run at one of Chicago's
favorite resorts, the Oak Ridge
ballroom.
This eleven piece band during
the past few years has been play
ing in Chicago, thruout the mid
west, particularly in St. Louis, and
while in the South played at the
Miami Casino, and was featured
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
Expect Large Crowd.
Burton Marvin, chairman of the
committee in charge of the party,
stated that he expected to see a
large crowd attending, since the
dance would serve as a culmina
tion of the Dad's Day Oklahoma
Nebraska game celebration. This
is the first of two football-celebration
parties to be held this year,
the second and last one being the
Homecoming dance, sponsored by
the Innocents society following
the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming
game on November 11.
NO NEWSWRITING CLASS
Laurence Hall Postpones
Classes Because of Busy
Dad's Day.
Daily Nebraskan reporters will
not receive formal instruction Sat
urday morning according to Laur
ence Hall. editor of the paper. At
the ten o'clock meeting reporters
will be Riven a chance to write
stories fcr the Sunday edition of
the Nebraskan.
The class has been postponed
beceause of the Dad s Day celebra
tion and the Oklahoma game
which have been scheduled fur the
day.
Fatolla Mofetofi Talks
To Biological Society
Fatolla Mostofi will give a talk
on his native country, Persia, to
Phi Sigma, honorary biological so
ciety. Thursday. Oct. 26. in room
118 of Bessey hall. He will es
pecially emphasize biolcgy of the
country and student life.
PANHELLENIC
EDUCATION CLUB ELECTS
Betty Kelly Is Chosen to
Head Kindergarten
Organization.
Elementary Education club
elected Betty Kelly, Omaha, pres
ident at its Wednesday meeting.
Advisory board will be composed
of Jo Reimers, Grand Island, jun
ior representative; Doris Pem-
brook, Big Lake, Tex., .sophomore
representative: Mary Yoder, Lin
coln, freshman delegate.
This club is a department organ
ization made up of all students
majoring in kindergarten-primary
or intermediate grade teaching. It
is a branch of National Association
of Childhood Education which has
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
Y.W.C.A. F
E
TUESDAY, OCT. 31
Bash Perkins. Treasurer.
Announces Campaign
Committees.
Kverv Nebraska eirl will be
asked to contribute to the Y. W.
C. A. when the annual finance
drive ot the organization opens
with a dinner for executives, cap
tains, cabinet memoers ana worn
ers at Ellen Smith hall Tuesday,
Oct. 31.
Bash Perkins, in charjre of the
campaign, announces the following
lenders and cantains: Freshman
executive, Caroline Kile and her
captains who are Jean Palmer,
Doris Hadsell, Elaine Curry and
Barbara DePutron.
Sophomore executive, Ann Pic
ket and her assistants, Lorraine
Hitrhcork. Evelvn Diamond. Made
line Raymond and Phyllis Humph
rey; Laura McAllister, junior ex
ecutive and Dorothy Cathers, Adelc
Tombrink, Frances Brune and
Florence Buxman, captains; Jane
Boos, senior executive with Ruth
Cherney, Gwen Thompson, Eliza
beth Rowan and Willa Norris cap
tains.
Under each executive will be
thirty workers who will visit girls
and help with the actual drive.
DEBATE TEAM READY
F
Nebraska and Kansas State
Arguers Will Discuss
Radio Control.
Arguing the question of federal
radio control, the varsity debate
team will open its year's activities
in a debate with Kansas State be
fore the debate section of the Ne
braska State Teachers association
convention in St. Paul church at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Nebraska will uphold the af
firmative side of the question: "Re
solved that the federal government
should enact legislation providing
for federal control of radio similar
to the system in Great Britain."
One hour later, the Nebraska nega
tive team will argue the same
question with the Kansas State af
firmative squad over station
KFAB.
Members of the Nebraska team
are A. Elmer Anderson and
Harvey H. Hillman for the affirm
ative, 'and Eugene Pester and Ed
mund Hollstein for the negative.
World Affairs Specialist
States What Can Be
Done About Peace.
Addressing members of the Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday evening on
the subject "What Can Be Done
About Peace?" Paul Harris, visit
ing peace and disarmament candi
date, stated that it is imperative
that world peace be established on
a workable basis, that people must
be made to see that World Peace
instead of being an ideal condition,
is an absolute necessity for con
tinued life on this planet.
"At every turn peace work is
being balked, by forces that wish
to balk it, by peace workers, and
by the inertia of the public. Peo
ple, for the most part, are con
cerned, don't see the world as it is,
and think of peace as an ideal,"
stated Harris in a brief summary
of the present efforts of establish
ing of peace-maintenance ma
chinery. Suggests Peace Moves.
Harris made several suggestions
as to what can be done about
peace. He stated that the students
could exert pressure and influence
on the local politicians and con
gressmen so that they will see the
peace sentiment extant in the com
munity. These men can't decide
against war if there is nothing to
be substituted for war. Finally,
Mr. Harris declared that war is
probably imminent, and that the
present economic system can never
support any permanent peace program.
INANCE
UNDER WAY
PEACE PROGRAM AT YM
Dad's Day Saturday?
HONOR RANKING
BIZAD SCHOLARS
College of Hiitiiies Administration Announces Awards
At Fourth Annual Scholarship Recognition
Banquet Held Wednesday Nite.
10 PEKCENT OF
Kilgore Disclose! Selections for Beta Gamma Sigma;
letr, Nordgren and Johnson Becipicnts of
Individual Scholastic Prizes.
At tin- l'ouiili iiiiiiiinl rcctignil ion Ijiiinjuct. spoiisi'ivi! !y
the t'ollcm' of JJusiiiiss Adiiiiiiist ration, ami 1 1 ! 1 last niglit at
the Lindcll hold, ranking students in lliat eollcjc maw honored.
Norman IVueka. president ol' 1 lie Student Kxceut i c Hoard,
presided during' the present at ion of the honors. Toast master t'ov
the event was.1. K. I.eh'ossiifiiol, dean ol' ihe College of llusiiiess
-o Administration.
Sennillg Will Address
,r a f i.
1 i n, ill I .rji I inline
Prof. J. P. Sennins. chairman i
of the department of Political Sci
ence has been scheduled to talk
before the Social Science group of
the State Teachers' association
irinay ariernoon, uci. a, ai. uraim
Island. He will discuss "Newer As
pects oi ronucs.
Jfll
PARTY IS THIS FRIDAY!
Dr. Cooper, Secretary
Northern District Will
Be Honored Guest.
!
Young people of the four Lin-1
coln Baptist churches will have .
their annual Hallowe'en party- Fri-
day evening at the First Baptist!
church at 14th and K. The party
will begin at 8 o'clock. ,
Dr. J A. Cooper, traveling sec- ;
retarv of the northern Baptist con- I
ventibn with headquaners in New !
York, will be the guest of honor, j
and will speak briefly during the
. r !
J" ... ...
List Committees.
The program is in charge of
Miss Lois Ogle, Miss Marie Puddy,
and Miss June Elrod. Music will
be furnished by the Baker Sisters
Trio and by Mr. Karl Rtuermer.
Those in charge of the decora
tions are Gerald Anderson, Ger-
trude Fountain, Wavne Nordstrom
and Laverne Hotchkiss.
Games will be played during
the evening as a part of the pro-
gram. The games will be in charge
of Miss Claire Rhodes and Mr.
Kenneth Elliott.
Miss Althea Anderson. Miss
Florence Guthrie, and Mr. Delmar
Stuermer will have charge of th2
refreshments. Fifteen cents will be
charged for the refreshments. AH
Baptist students and tneir menus
are cordially invited.
Ann Bunting Will Speak at
Wednesday Meeting of
Sales Girls.
The prize for selling the most
candy at the Texas game will be
presented this evening at a meet
ing of the sales girls for the Okla
homa game, according to an
nouncement made by W. A. A.
Maxine Packwood, concessions
manager, will have charge of the
meeting which is scheduled for 5,
and Anne Bunting, president of
Tassels, will give a short talk.
Girls who have not sold heretofore
may come to the meeting and sign
up for the Oklahoma game.
Soccer-baseball games are being
played this week. Gamma Phi
meeting Kappa Alpha Theta, and
K. B. B. playing Hobby club on
Wednesday evening. Practices for
the Nebraska ball tournament
which will begin Monday are be
ing held this week also. Team en
tries for this sport are due at the
Intramural office this noon.
PRINT OKLAHOMA PROGRAMS1
Corn Cobs Have 3000 Copies
'Tales of Cornhuskers'
For Sooner Game.
Approximately 3.000 Tales of the
Cornhuskers. official university ,
football programs, will be available
for sale during the Oklahoma-Nebraska
grid game Saturday, ac-
cording to Harold Petz, editor of,
the publication. ,
The Oklahoma issue will contain
feature articles on members and
coaches of both teams as well as
listing names "nd numbers of all
players.
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion, will again be in charge of
sales. Petz stated.
MOSS VISITS CAMPUS.
Maurice J. Moss, graduate of
the university, visited on the cam
pus during the past week. He is
connected with the Eastman Ko
dak company at Rochester, New
York.
EACH CLASS MIL CITED
' The program following the ban
quet consisted ot an address,
ln-
! riation in Belgium After tne
War," by Prof. Karl M. Arndt, anil
I iirfMtMmuLin ui ujt' a. finiii i mi i ii
; awards.
Name New Members.
i Mr J. Edward Kilgore, presi-
uent of the local chapter of Beta
Gamma Sigma, announced the
i nev membeis elected to that oi-
i canization. Selection of new mem-
bers is made at the close of cacn
year and is restricted to those jun
iors who have made the highest
scholastic averages in the college
1 of Business Administration. These
selected are: Marv Cathern Albn,
i Lincoln: Agnes M. Capek, Milli-
gan; Carolyn A. Cummins. Falls
City; Alice M. Geddes. Grand Is
fjfjland: Wilbum Haegcn. Lincoln:
jWaldemar C Hansen, Upland:
Howard N. Houston, Lead, S. V :
! Bernard Jennings, Lincoln: Otto
', Kotouc. Humboldt; Chester Ruwe,
Lincoln; William H. Schneider,
Lincoln, and Helen S. Selwyn, To-
pe;ai Kas.
PreSent Gold Keys.
'
Mr. V illiam Gold, presenting the
William Gold Prize Keys to fresn-
men. announced the lollowins
awards : Rooert F. Chase. U ilber;
Robert C Go.idy, Omaha: Henry
Hahler Lincoln; Ben Helphand.
Fremont; Madolyn Jackson, Shen-
dan. Mo.: Mary V. Reimers. Gran J
ilolor.,1- RorKoro T PAhhinc Tin.
coin: Jacques M. Shoemaker,
Omaha; Carol E. Thompson, Pa-
pillion, ana Aronoel H. Trautwein,
Winside.
Announce Individual Prizes..
The Alpha Kappa Psi Citizien-
slup Prize, which is offered eaeli
year to the senior student ranking
highest in professional subjec ts
j and student activities during the
first seven semesters of the college
course was awarded to Jerome E.
Petr of Clarkson.
Rudolph E. Nordgren. of New
man Grove, was announced a.s
winner of the Delta Si-ma Pi
Scholarship Key. This key is given
bv the International fraternity to
that mali student in the College
j of Business Administration wno.
upon graduation, ranks highest in
i scholarship for the entire cours-e.
j Honoring the girl ranking high
est in scholarship in the junior
I class of last year, and who ?
! also a representative girl in the
college. Dean J. E. LeRossignnl
presented the Phi Chi Theta key
to Alfreda A. Johnson of Boelus.
Honor High Ten Percent.
:0aeh year places the names of the
nign 1U percent or ine siuuenu m
I each class on a plaque. Announce
1 ment of those honor students was
made by Prot. E. S. Fullbrook. In
last year's freshman class the fol
lowing were named: Robert Chase.
Marylouise Clark. Louise K. Clem
ents, Robert Goudy. Henry Hahler.
Ben Helphand. Lorraine Hitch
cock. Charles Hulae. Madolyn
Johnson. Marearet Jacob.-on, Nel
sie Kelley. Jack Pace. Edwin
Pohlman, Marv Reimers. Barbara
Robbins. Ardis Rohrer. Dorothy
Sar.drock. Richard Schmidt. Jac
ques Showmaker. Carol Thompson.
Arnold Trautwein. Elliott Woolley.
The high 10 percent of the soph
omore class includes: Klair Bosse,
Constance Christopulos, Elberta
Cohen. Helen Cole, Alice Crowley.
Jack Epstein. Wilbur Erickson.
Marv Lou Frantz. Pauline Freed
lun. ' Kenneth Fuelscher, W. H.
Hermsmever. Howard Houston.
George B." Klein. Pauline McShanc,
Fred Matteson, Pat Minier, C. A.
Ross, Willard Sanderman, and J.
C. Wittlake.
Juniors named are: M. Cathern
(Continued on Page 4).
AWGWAN STAFFI PROMOTIONS
Sorenson States Several
Advancements Will Be
Announced Soon.
According to Carlyle Sorenson.
business manager of the Awgwan.
announcement will be made the
last of the week of the promotions
given members of the business
staff of the Awgwan. Promotions
will be based upon sales records
the workers have made and
amount of advertising which they
sold for the first edition of the
magazine
It's Coming
Sunday