SD31I .i i I
GJL$L( i r
HE
'AILY ISEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Sarah
VOL. XXV 11, No. 10.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937
IMUCE FIVE CENTS
...... v-- if -
Truck and
Double Truck.
The simple walks of life are no
more. Gone are the one-two-oncs
and the step-gllde-steps in danc
ing. Tast are the days when a gent
pushed his frail the length of a
ballroom, turned her around and
shoved her back again. Forever
dead are gliding swoops and
sweeping turns. Everybody's
truckin'.
Not that any of us old timers
could ever keep up to date. The
father remarked the other day
that before he could ever venture
on a dance floor again, he'd have
to learn somehting other than just
"walkin' around." And tripper of
super-light fantastlcs, Ed Ewart,
asked this lead-foot how was com
ing our "around and abooting."
But there are those
The High and Hi Di Hi
As in every other skilled pas
time, there's truckin' and there's
truckin'. Differences in temper
ament and altitude make for In
dividuality. Bob Ramey't truck
In', for example, is lofty; Merl
dore Cropper's is lowdown. Both
are things of beauty to behold.
But the nice blending of the
casual with the enthusiastic we
so admire in our truckin' is most
nearly achieved in the stepping
of Aberdeen's own Ruthie Van
Slyke. Miss VanSlyke made her debut
as a danseusc before an enthralled
throng of associated Christian
young men. Ruthie, with Claudine
Burke was trekin' a nasty truckin'
down the Temple stairs just as
the boys were from adjourning a
session with Ray Ramsey on how
to be happy though green, or some
such thing.
Claudine, the sharp-eyed, spotted
the gathering audience at this ex
hibition of fine art. But Claudine,
the wench, although she called a
ha'f in her own step skippings,
spoke nary a word of warning to
fellow artist. And when Ruthie
came out of her clouds with a
start, on the bottom step by the
fountain, she was confronted with
stomping, time-clapping, acclaim
ing and encouraging Y era.
She Has Principles.
Ruth, who once remarked,
fresh from a Bouwsma philos
ophy session, that she guessed
she didn't have an ethical mind,
has, however, definite and ju
dicious ideas on truckin. Her
principles of the dance are two
fold. First, relax! No little bitty,
halfway relaxations allowed. All
relaxing should be done in a
guhreat big way. Second, suh
wing it!
Truckin', feels Authority Van
Slyke, has revolutionized the danc
ing of the age. Where once ball
room footwork was lntrovertive
and, shall we say, subjective, it is
now extravertive, openly objective.
Truckin' has brought on The Big
Apple, and all the new dance cults
that harken back to the old circle
dances. A complete cycle of group
rhythmnixations may evolve from
the hippoty-hoppoty. finger-shaping
fun called truckin".
And the benefits of trie thing.
Klementary. my dear Watson. Miss
VanSlyke states, simply. "You're
the life of the party."
So truck on down, you-alL
First Year Class
Of 300 Engineers
Boasts One Coed
Three hundred men students and
one coed go to make up the fresh
man class in the college of engi
neering at the university this fall.
The coed is 17 year old Avlona
Mover of Ainsworth. Neb., who is
enrolled in the school of rchi
tecture.
Avlona first decided to become
an architect three years ago when
a com po-board model she made of
ft neighbor's house drew requests
for similar models from all her
friends. '
Design 'Dream Houses.'
Her hobby is the designing of
"dream houses-' for herself, two
story structures with large, sunken
living rooms and streamlined fire
places. All of her "dream houses"
contain workshops where she can
putter about with carpenter tools.
No one else in Avlona family
is particularly interested in archi
tecture, although her father
planned to take it as hi profes
sion before he decided to become
a. doctor.
Entering a large class in which
she is tne only girl is ft frighten
ing exprienc- according to Av
lona. Her fellow student have
been very kind, however, she de
clared, and she is beginning to
feel less self conscious.
Favorite Menu.
According to her fellow resi-
.nta at Wlla.n hall i vlnna III '
Ln iryirt" Hfr favorite menu J
After an evening of study. Is a can
of pork and bean and a slice of
cocoanut cream pic a la mode.
Avlona plans to take a six year
course In architecture, and to fin
Mi with B. S. and M. A. degrees
as well. The only other girl in the
college of engineering la Winifred
Hlnche, of Wray. Colo., who 1 en
rolled in her third year at the
architectural school.
THE WEATHER
Reaching .a herttofor un
attained low, th tmperatur
at 5 a. m. Saturday sank to 39
degree. Sunday th minimum
wa 41 degree and th maxi
mum 66. Yesterday' record
shewed a low of 48 and a high
of 72.
BARBS
E
President Gray Explains
Unaffiliate System
To Freshmen.
The Barb Inter-club council,
largest of the unaffiliated men's
organizations on the campus, held
its first meeting of the year last
night in room 111 University hall.
Purpose of the meting was the
organization of the Individual clubs
in the council.
In explaining the set-up of the
Barb group to the new men pres
ent, Gray said that the council is
composed of representatives from
the separate Barb clubs located on
the campus and In various parts
of the city. Besides Its own regular
officers, a club is entitled to one
delegate on the council for every
ten men listed In Its club member
ship. Last year 20 different clubs,
whose combined membership to
taled over 250 men were repre
sented on the council. Gray said.
The Inter-club council has general
charge of the social, and intra
mural athletics programs, and is
responsible for the unaffiliated
men's political activities.
Gray emphasized that any ten
unaffiliated men, including fresh
men, may organize a club and re
( Continued on Page 2.)
OF ACTIVE TEACHING
Band Leader Surrenders
Place to Don Lentz,
Of Vermillion.
Don A. Lentz, new director of
the University concert band and
orchestra, ia a man of many ac
complishments. Prior to coming
here, he was instrumental music
director of the Vermillion, S. D..
high school. His duties here will
be similar to those in Vermillion.
Director William Quick, who is
being relieved of some of the more
active work, will continue to act
in the capacity of an adviser.
Among his many abilities, Di
rector Lents includes a knowledge
of every instrument of the modern
orchestra, though his specialty is
the flute. In addition to this, he
can lay claim to a variety of pro
fessional experience that bespeaks
outstanding ability.
Many Talents.
Not only has he worked on the
concert and theatre stage as well
as on the symphony podium, but
also in various orchestral combi
nations. It was because of this out
(Continued on Page 2.)
Twenty Concession Sales
Jobs Remain Unfilled
Announces W.A.A.
With only twenty more W. A. A
saleswomen positions remaining to
be filled, the W.A.A. council is
again scheduling hours when pros
pective saleswomen may apply.
Over 60 University women have
already turned in their names to
Harriet Jackson, concessions man
ager of the W.A.A. In order to
give others a chance the office
hours are being continued this
week.
Those interested in selling con
cession at the Saturday football
games and earning a 10 percent
commission a well a free admis
sion may apply at the W. A. A.
lounge at any of the following
hours: Tuesday. 1 to 5 o'clock;
Wednesday. 9 to 12 and 1 to 5:
Thursday. 1 to 3, and Friday. 2
to 3.
Women are urged to apply im
mediately since only 85 will be
used at each game. The number
ha been reduced from last year
w:n over 100 worked.
0 1
INDIVIDUAL CLUBS
11
Two University Students Label
Each Other 'Chicken-Hearted''
When They
By Fred Harm. I
How would you act If you found
the body of a murdered man or a
suicide?
Few of ua have ever had first
hand, intimate acquaintanceship
with the more birarre elementa of
human experience. Robberie. mur
der, kidnaping and suicide are
but so many line of print In the
daily pre. Our reaction to them
are correspondingly matter of fact
Shielded behind the page of your
newspaper you may think you
would take such a discovery calm
ly and Impassively, but really what
would you do?
To two University of Nebraaka
tudent. John Gaeth of Fremont,
and Dori Turner of Pawnee City,
DAILY NEBRASKAN SALE
TO CONTINUE ONE WEEK
Wadhams Prolongs Deadline
To Accommodate Late
Subscribers.
Bob Wadhams, Daily Nebraskan
business manager, announced yes
terday an extension until next
Tuesday of the special $1 subscrip
tion rate for the Daily Nebraskan.
This will positively be the final
deadline in the special subscription
rates, Wadhams said.
Reason for the extension of the
date, according to Wadhams, is to
accommodate those who have not
yet had a chance to subscribe to
the Nebraskan. The subscription
drive so far has been highly suc
cessful, Wadhams remarked.
After next Tuesday, subscrip
tion rates increase 50 cents to the
regular price of $1.50.
E
E
Burney, Mills, Bernstein,
Boldman, Wagner, Lipp,
Kudrna Appointed.
Seven students were appointed
yesterday to the 1937-38 Rally
committee which will be in charge
of all athletic rallies during the
year. The committee, which
begins work today preparing for a
gala bonfire rally before the Min
nesota game, is composed of menv
bers of the Student Council, Inno
cents Society, Tassels and Corn
Cobs.
Willard Burney, Innocent presi
dent of Corn Cobs, will serve as
chairman of the committee. Other
members are Web Mills, Innocents;
Paul Wagner, Student Council
Frances Boldman. Tassel; David
Bernstein, Innocent yell king
Frank Kudrna and Morris Lipp,
Corn Cobs.
Map Plans Today.
The new Rally Committee will
meet today at the Daily Nebraskan
office at 4:30 o'clock to complete
plans for the bonfire rally Friday
night before the Gopher-Husker
season opener.
Preliminary rally plans call for
a parade thru the downtown area
with a police escort. The parade
will be formed in front of Temple
theater with the university band
leading the procession. Students
will march behind members of
Corn Cobs and Tassels.
ST
Moseman Takes Up Gavel
For First Time
Wednesday.
The planning of the Student
Council budget for the ensuing
year will be the main object of
business taken up at the initial
meeting of that organization at 5
p. m. Wednesday in U. hall 106.
according to Al Moseman. council
president Moseman especially
all council members to be present
in order that the financial pro
gram can be given under proper
consideration.
Bill Clayton, chairman of the
budgetary committee will report
on the council' financial condition,
and all other committee chairmen
re asked to present their operat
ing budget for the council ap
proval De Lori Bor. chairman
of the student migrations commit
tee will outline the migration pro
gram. MARTIN ELECTED CAPTAIN
Scabbard and Blade Names
Officers for Year.
Henry Martin was elected to
head Scabbard and Blade, hon
orary military organiration. for
the coming year at the meeting
last week. Charle Reilly was
elected first lieutenant; Laurence
Lansing, econd lieutenant, and
Charle Joliti. first ergeant.
Captain Martin has called a
meeting of the organization at 5
o'clock this afternoon in Nebraska
hall. t
STUDENTS
NAM
D AS RALLY
BOARD M
MBERS
Find Suicide ViclimT jj n ,j
came the unique opportunity last
week of analyzing their own men
tal and physical reactions to such
an e.' perlcnce.
Scout Camp Tragedy.
Gaeth and Mis Turner were re
sponsible for the discovery of the
body of Edward T. Krumenacher,
CD. who committed suicide by
hanging himself at the Boy Scout
camp on the island In the Platte
river couth of Fremont early Sat
urday morning. The two Nebraska
itudent. officer In the Omaha
association of th Baptist Young
People's union, had gone to the
island to make arrangements for
using the scout camp In connection
with the holding of a young peo
(Continued on Page 2.)
ALL NEGRO BAND
PLAYS AT INITIAL
E
Ely Rice Orchestra Comes
Direct to Hop From
Denver Club.
Ely Rice and his 14 piece all
colored band, one of the largest
dance orchestras ever secured for
a campus social function, has been
booked to play for the Varsity
party in the university coliseum
Saturday night.
Coming direct from an engage
ment at Denver's exclusive
Elitche's garden and amusement
park, the orchestra stops in Lin
coln only long enough to play for
the Varsity party, before going to
the new $50,000 Tromar ballroom
in Dcs Moines. After their stay in
Des Moines they go immediately
to St. Joseph, Mo., where they will
play for several weeks.
Present Victory Dance.
Tickets for the affair which is
scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock in
the evening are priced at 7o cents
per couple or 40 cents for men and
35 cents for women.
"A victory dance following the
Minnesota game, ' was the way
Dean Worcester chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments, described the party. The
Varsity party Saturday night is the
first of a series which will be given
(Continued on Fage 4.)
BIOGRAPHY ON LIFE
OF JOAQUIN MILLER
Ag
Instructor of English
Traces Sierra Poet's
Colorful Career.
Martin S. Teterson. English in
structor at the agricultural college,
completed in August a book en
titled "Joaquin Miller, Literary
Frontiersman" which he began in
1930. The book has been published
by the Stanford University Press.
The life of the poet. Joaquin
Miller, is ably traced from the time
of his birth in Vienna till his death
in 1913. Miller led an energetic
life, for he traveled over the Ore
gon Trail, went to the Klondike
was a .lournalist in the Boxer re-
hellion, went with Walker to Nica
ragua. and finallv ca"'cd fame
while traveling in England.
Full-Bearded Eccentric.
The "poet of the Sierras" had
many friends, among them Jack
London. White Harrison. Theodore
Roosevelt snd William McKinley.
Although Miller was not a great
poet, his narrative poetry shows
considerable talent. An able lec
turer, he commented on life in a
manner similar to that of James
Whitcomb Riley. Like Tennyson
and Browning, his works are of
tremendous volume, though not of
such quality. Somewhat an eccen
tric person, he wore a full beard
and a "forty-niner" costume.
The key idea of Mr. Peterson's
book is the presentation of a char
acter w-ho led a colorful frontier
life and then wrote about It
COBS TO HOLD SPECIAL
ETI
Members to Submit Money,
Identification Cards
For Tickets.
will
mee'. tonight, at eight o'clock. In
room 107 of the Social Science
huildinr. Monev for athletic books
will be turned In to Don Moea,
treiiurer. at thi time
' It Is absolutely
bring Identification
necessary to
cards with
money if they wish to sit in the
Coin Cob section. Cob pledge fees
will also be due," Willard Burney,
prexident. said.
Plaji for the football rally, to
be held the Friday night before
the Minnesota game, will be made
at thi meeting.
A report will be given by the
committee working on the Corn
Cob party, which is to be held
after the Indiana game.
It I Important that all mem
ber of the Corn Cob and all
pledges attend this meeting.
Under' Scrutiny
In Campus Tours
If of late you have seen groups
of student going up to different
building on the campus and
touching some of the stone in
them, or gazing very attentively
at their roofs, you rniiy know that
they are not inmate of the state
hospital, nor are they anarchist
intent on blowing the buildings
up. They are merely a class In
geography on a field trip.
Perhaps some of the partici
pants feel as though they are
ready for the Insane asylum after
taking one of the trip, but at th
(Continued on Tsge 4.)
VARSITY
DAN
STUDENT UNION BOARD
TO MEETDURiNG WEEK
Committee Works on Plan
For Space Allotments
In New Building.
The Student Union board of con
trol will meet sometime during
the latter part of the week, ac
cording to announcement by Ray
Ramsay, secretary of the board.
A committee is at present working
on the allotment of office space
for the various activities which
are to be quartered in the build
ing. A report from the committee
will be read at a general meeting
of the board.
Applications are now being re
ceived for positions of managers
and directors of barber shops,
candy concession concerns, and
tobacco companies. Appointments
to such positions will be made by
the board of control.
Housemothers, Presidents,
Social Chairmen Meet
New Director.
Girls of Carrie Belle Raymond
hall honored their new social di
rector, Miss Clementine Newman,
formerly of Stephens college, with
a tea Sunday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock in the Knotty Pine
room of the dormitory.
Joining with the residents of
Raymond hall in welcoming Miss
Newman were the house presi
dents, the social chairmen, and the
housemothers of sororities, frater
nities, and co-operative houses on
tho campus.
Miss Hopkins Receives.
In the receiving line in the
northeast parlor were Jane Hop
kins, president of Raymond hall:
Miss Amanda Hcppner, dean of
women: Miss Gementine Newman.
Miss Hoitensc Alien, house man
ager of the hall, and Martha Mor
row, vice-president of the dormi
tory. Tea music was played through
out the afternoon, with a program
by Alice Churchill and Martha
McGee at 4 o'clock, Leila Masse
was at the keyboard. From 3:30 to
4 o'clock Genevieve Agnew con
tinued. Following the program,
Marjorie Carpenter played.
Others Pour.
At the tea table the first hour
was Helen Johnson, social chair
man. During the second hour. Mrs.
Ada Westover, secretary to Dean
Heppncr. poured. She was aided by
Miss F.lsie Ford Piper, assistant
to the dean of women. Ola Kouan.
Esther Kaniworthy. Melva Kime.
and Alice Bedell served from 3
to 3:30 o'clock. During the next
half hour. Margaret Bedell. Mar
garet Saxon, and Doris Weaver
assisted. From 4 to 4:30 o'clock.
Frances MatJt. Maxire Johnston,
and
Addis Cole acted as servers.
For the remaining 30 minutes.
Odette Wallace. Marian Kaths. and
Irene Hahn served.
TASSELS TO CONTINUE
Women's Pep Club Near
Record for Players
Ticket Sale.
Attempting to break all sale
I records In the eight years Tassels
I have conducted the University
I Players' season ticket drive,
' Martha Morrow, president of the
.women pep club, announced last
.nignt that tnis year saics cam-
pugn will continue until 5 o clock
this, flflpmnnn
! The Players' ticket drive, oiigi-
! nally intended to close yesterday,
" F'n anouu-r oay mmi
! "-' officer learned how close they
!wre 10 Dn-amng ice a,r ,o...
The sales drive will definitely end
today at 5 o'clock, Martha Mcrrow
aii. niK" ranmug nmr-
man yesterday wa Harriet
Cummer.
Price of student and faculty tea
son tickets to Nebraska theat
rical production will Jump from
$2 to 3 after 5 o'clock this after
noon. Purchaser of season books
may make reservations for seats
at the Temple theater box office
after Oct 1.
Average American Neglects His
Future to Spend Time in Worship
Of Ancestors, Savs Dr. Herlzler
Mature, but liOt matin ed
demo
cratic. yet humorously undemo
cratic in som respects backward
looking Instead of forward look
ing. Who is It?
This isn't intended as a riddle,
but rather, as Hn honest, unique
way of stating what to Dr. J. O.
Hcrtzlcr. chairman of the depart
ment of sociology ut the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is un interest
ing and in some ways a regrett
able situation which has been al
lowed to develop in this country
The answer Is the average Amer
ican. Ancestor Worshipping Increase.
In whet way hasn't the average
i nernon tmiav eomnletelv matured?
FirRt of ftn Myn Dr. Hertr.ler. we
(all act like young people, who,
Season Athletic
Books Go on Sale
In Coliseum at 8
MORTAR BOARDS
T
Tassels. Cobs Get Scarlet
Quills for Minnesota
Game Saturday.
Appearing today with red "N"
INNOCENTS
0 DON
feathers for the first time this j after the drawings. Both single
year arc members of the Mortar i Pjaces and seats in blocks will be
Board and the Innocents society, j Rroup of sUl(lrnts wjsh,R
reminding the student body that . t0 sit together, whether with fra
thc Minnesota eanie is only five ternities. sororities, or others, may
days away ooimn mur schis hi dioi io i'.y
' ' , , , ... I sending one of their members with
Corn Cobs and Tassels will re-; ,h(1 justification carria anrl ticket
ceive feathers at their respective n10ney of the entire group to the
meetings tonight and will wear I office todav or Wednesday morn
them tomorrow, doubline the dis- "? Students may return after
play of color. On Thursday morn
ing the feathers will be available
to all the student body. Sponsored
by the Mortar Roard and Inno
cents, the red quills arc given free
to help increase color and cheer
into the Nebraska section on the
first floor of Gold's men's store.
Girls may get theirs in the Kam
pus Korner on the third flood of
the main store. Feathers in blocks
may be secured by fraternities,
sororities or any organized group
if they wish them.
Students should get their feath
ers as soon as possible, wear them
at the game this Saturday and at
evcrv came this season. The color I
and enthusiasm which they inject!
into the stands is more impressive
than can be appreciated until one
has seen the actual display.
Distribution of the feathers is
open not only to the students, but
to anv Cornhusker fan who wishes
to call at Golds alter Thursday
mornin".
AWGWAN FIRST ISSUE
E
Humor Magazine Includes
National Syndicate
Features.
Awgwan.
Fust issue of th
campus humor publication, will go
' i- ... "'" ""men desiring to work lor me Kiun
un fait nmi.i. 'during the vcar as a means oi
New features included in the jmn(r mborship. At this aft
Awgwan this year will be mate-i . mcflir,c committees to
rial from a national nunior syiun
cate, whose writers contribute to
national publications. Ait work
and cartoons, according to Bruce
Campbell, editor of the magazine
will be given more attention this
year, "in an effort to produce a
thoroughly enjoyable publication."
The new national Hfi.ll.it. on of
fers Nebraska Awgwan wnlers an
opportunity to extend ll-nr cativt
ties to wider. nd pei hp ni"ie
pnfitable fields.
Student who have already sub
scribed will renive copies by mail.
Those wishing a single copy must
pay fifteen cents.
Subscription to tl.e entire vol
ume of 1937-3V which include
ten issues are still being sold,
however, in Andrews and Social
Science halls. One dollar covers
mailing expense and subscription
(0 the magazine in
anv part OI
I the United States
Cl.al,i Ant In ('hnrk Tentoll
business manager of the Awgwan
Will be accepted this week.
Ilopt'iiqiiir-l 1" DUnic
Mlmlpiiitf: Time' at
V.M. r.ouii''ii Merlin?
The Ag college V. M. C. A.
freshman council will meet in
room 30.V Ag hall, at 7:30 p. m.
tonight to hear Dr. Carl Rosen
quist discuss the problem of budg
eting time. The meeting is the
second in a series on freshman
problems, conducted by Dr. P.os
enquist. - ; when confronted with a new and
uiiieieiii (Moi)itiii, i. in o.im '
..,- . ... t.i. ... ..n i i.
the shoulders of a
shoulders of a father or a
mother. The average
American
today seeks refuge and security
in his ancestors when the future
seems to challenge and breathe
uncertainty. And knowing humm
nature us he does, the university
.tociologist reluctantly udmits that
this business of worshipping an
cestors, for that Is what it really
amounts to. is increasing each
year
"We must remember that a
notable way to secure distinction
Is to identify one's self with some
ancestor of Importance," states Dr.
Hcrtzler. "They provide unexcelled
opportunities to 'belong to some
(Continued on Pag! 2.)
Nebraskan Editor to Draw
Single, Block Seats
Wednesday Noon.
After 8 o'clock this morning,
the Student Activities office in the
coliseum will be open to accept
money for student athletic books
until Wednesday noon at which
time the drawings will be made
by Ed Murray, editor of the Ne
braskan. When leaving their six
dollars students must present their
identification cards which will be
returned to them immediately.
"There is no need to rush to the
the activities office early this
morning," saya Activities Director
; John K. Selieck. ' for no tickets
j will be given out until Thursday
(Continued on Page 2.)
KOMI KLUB SETS
I
Members, Workers Check
First Applications
At Five Today.
I Exactly one week from today
I by 5 p. m. all entries of organized
groups desiring to try out for
spots in this year's Kosmet Klub
'a11 revue must have been filed in
the Klub office. At a meeting
called for 5 o'clock tonight and
to be attended by both active Klub
I members and workers, a check
i will be made of those applications
so far received.
! Entries must include in their fil
ing an idea of the skit to be pre
sented, the approximate number
of participants and their names,
and the name of the skitmaslcr.
land his telephone number. Filings
! mav be made in the Klub's office
in the basement of the Srhool of
Music building, room It. In case
OI UljpiICaUOU UI I'lfdS L'V Lv "I
I more groups, that group filing
i first will be given the preference,
j This week also marks the last
; ...-!, for rprplvin applications of
crnoon s mee ting
plan for the fall revue will be ap-
t JKiniCU. lilt; IfVUC 11113 iroi in
scheduled for Saturday morning,
I N(JV 6 nomf.Cr,n,jnfr day, heveral
weeks earlier than usual.
Mural of Slorv:
Don't Trv Iking
Such Win Words
In promulgating your esoteric
cogitations or articulating your
superficial hentimcntalit.es and
amicable, philosophical, or psycho
logical observations, beware of
platitudinous ponderosity. Let your
conversat lonal communication
possess clarified conciseness, a
compact comprehensiveness, coal-
"&tc-iu lynsiMrnvj , on'! a ."nva.i-
1 nated cocencv. Ksclu all con
glomerations of flatulent garrulity.
jejune babblement, and asinine at-
fectalions. je your extemporar.c-
1 ous descantings and unpremedi
tated expiations have ir.U-lligibil-,ity
and veracous vivacity without
ihodoniotadc or thrasonical bom
bast.
Avoid Ventnloquial Verbosity.
Sedulously avoid all mly syllabic
profundity, pompous prolixity, psi
laceous vacuity, vcntiiloquial ver
bosity, and vaniloquent vapidity.
Khun double entendre, prurient
jocosity, and pestiferous profanity,
obscurant or apparent.
In other words, talk plaii.ly,
briefly, naturally, sensibly, truth
fully, purely. Keep from "slang."
Do not put "on airs. Say what yo'i
mean. Mean what you say. An!
don't use big word.'!
BLUE PRINT" TTCONTINUE
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
Publication's First Issu-:
Appears Next Month.
Says Langston.
'
; Subscriptions for the Nebraska
iw yrni engineering i-ollego
publication, are being taken now,
according to Harry Ijingston, ed
itor oi this publication.
Kui h freshman in the t'liglneer
ing college him been u:dul to sub
scribe. Half of those uaked thus
far have subscribed. From 35 to
40 percent of the upperclassim-n
In the college are expected to take
the Blue Print.
Subscription price for the mag
azine is one dollar for eight issues,
the first to be published next
month, the last next May.