TU1
THE DAILY NEUKASKAN, Vi KDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938
Frankforter Writes of Gas
Warfare in New Alumnus
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cornhusker
Cavalcade
TUIRTY.EIGIITII YEAR
KDITORI AL STAFF
MMor Miirru Ui
Manailng Kdllori . Miurle ( hurchlll, Hnnard Kaplan
( Kdiinra Mrrrlll KlKlmid. Dirk dKrnn,
Mary striitrvUIr, t'rrn Mutrlllr, Haiuld Mrnmiin.
Hrufe CaniptH'll.
Society Kdtluri Murium Kreuw, Dixie Itaxu
Sxrt Editor .Nomina Harrla
ON THIS ISs.lt.
Dfik Killior Kaplan
Mhl rdltnr Niemann
Indrr dlrrrtlon ol Hit Mudrnl IMbllratlnn Board.
Tcliphone Day BUM. Mglil B71H.H, BMSS (Journal)
...JN.n.!,U.iJ
jaiiii4iMiiiiji
TOS Member 1939
ftisocidod GollG6odo Press
Distributor of
(blleejiate Di6est
Election Dream
Comes True
A model election was staged yesterday liv
the Student Council nnd faculty with results
that should he pleasing to campus reform cir
cles. The smoothness and efficiency that char
acterized the fall election makes it one for the
liooks.
Little r no campaigning was conducted
within the Union walls. Factions maintained
their checkoff system from cars parked in front,
of the Union to determine whether each house
was coining thru with the votes. Sororities sent
their pledges to the Union steps where they
smilingly buttonholed prospective voters. The
arill room, naturally enough, buzzed all day
with political hum.
J5ut downstairs, around the pulling disks,
things were lovely. No campaigning was per
mitted, ballots w ere carefully watched and vot
ing was done in complete secrecy as an elec
tion should be handled. As far as election pro
cedure is concerned, the polling was the realiza
tion of a dream nurtured by those who de
manded and got a reform in campus elections.
The Liberal faction has good reason for
jubilation these days, after winning both class
presidencies. This Greek-letter alignment orig
.nating as Green Togas, becoming Greek Coun
cil and finally Liberals for the past two years
Vi'i wi.n first ilitnlilp vii'tnt'v n lint.iblp tY:it
in campus politics.
Defeated by the Liberals, the Progress
ives whose domination reaches back farther
than a present undergraduates memory are
being forced to take stock of themselves. Rased
Union
Activities
Quarterback
Parlor Z, 12:00
Sigma Alpha lota
Room 313. 5:00
Mu Phi Eptilon
Room 316, 5:00
Phi Chi Theta
Parlor X, 7:00
Corn Cobs
Room 313, 7:30
Delta Sigma Pi
Room 316, 7:30
NSTA OPENS
(Continued from Page 1
i at i n n -it i iru f'ni
The teachers conclave will oiwn
officially tonight at 6:30 with the
annual banquet in the Cornhusker
hotel when Dr Floyd W Reeves
of Chicago will lecture on events
if Chicago will lecture on events
n the department of education.
'-eeves is professor of education it.
in
the department of education and I
nrofessur of administration in the
department of political science at i a nmrie economics luncheon Fri
the University of Chicago. A j (ill' at the Union, the Peru State
chairman of President Roosevelt .: : Teachers college reception Friday
mivisorv of education he has had '
a key position wun me euueauona.
policies of the coun'ry.
Mhr.u rrarf 1
The appearance of Ruth Bryan
Owen Kohde is of special interest
to Lincolnites as well as those of
the university. A graduate of the
University of Nebraska, she be
came the first woman diplomat of
United States when she was ap
pointed minister to Denmark by
President Roosevelt.
Before her appointment to the
diplomatic post. Mrs. Rohde,
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan, was the first woman to
represent the Old South in con
gress, the first woman to be ap
pointed to the congressional com
mittee on foreign affairs, and the
first woman to attend the Intra
Parliamentary Union in London in
IP 30.
The speaker was at one time a
, regent and a faculty member of
' the University of Miami in Flor
ida. During the World war she
' served as a war nurse in Egypt
and as voluntary aide detachment
i luring the Egypt-Palestine cam
paign.
Vanderbilt Interviews.
Corntliua Vandeibilt, Jr.,
wit:
, speak at the coliseum at 8 o'clock
Friday evening on the topic "The
Twelve Most Interesting People 1
Have Interviewed." A world True
. aler, author and journalist Vander-
lilt has a sparkling list of celeb
, rities from which to choose his 12
! most interesting. The list includes:
Hitler, Mustolini, Kamel Pasha,
President Roosevelt. John I
' Lewis. Herbert Hoover. Duke of
Windsor. King George VI, Stalin.
J P ope Plus. Chiang Kai Shek and
' pisny others.
i . The Journalist in covering his
assignments has written for Lib-
f rty. Rd Book, Photoplay, Com
. mentator, and Scrltt, and in ob-
talnlng his interviews had had a
' post of experiences. He was the
! first Journalist to enter Spain after
the outbreak of the civil war.
' shortly before the beginning of
the war in China, he toured the
Far East and thru Manchukow
taUrvlewing th Chinese war
PulUUItrd ilHtly dur
ing the wrhmtl mr.
exrept MituduK ami
hatiirda) r, VHmtlniif
And examination pe
rUd by Indent n of
the I nlvfMltv of Ne
braska, onrter the mi
iservUUm of the Hoard
of Publication. .
on potential strength gained from house mem
bers only, the two fraternity factions are as
alike as two peas in a pod. The whale of a
difference lies in the sorority vte which,
frankly, hinges on the popularity of the can
didate. The Barb Union's maiden venture in cam
pus elections is not wholly disappointing from
an unaffiliated student's viewpoint. It is faction-like
organization that the Harb Union
lacks. Harl leaders have several months to ef
fect this organization, but yesterday "s Student
I ulse contributor
the head with
iioius may nave
words. '
Chewing
Mathematicians, statisticians and others at
liuiler university released a fact recently that
the average American chews 100 sticks of chew
ing gum a year. According to the Butler Col
legian, it is causing widespread consternation.
"If each fit iz.en -chews 00 sticks a year."
the Collegian says, "that amounts to a total of
V billion sticks yearly consumption.'' Each one
of these sticks, after having been chewed, be
e.ime a wad. Each wad. J: billion of them
yearly, must be stuck somewhere, either in a
phone booth, under the arm of a theater seat.
or 1)1 snliii' ntlu-r
It looks like what Vesuvius did to Pom
peii is nothing to the fate which is casting its
shadows before us.
chiefs and Japanese militaiy of- j
ficials, he covered the coronation ,
of George VI in London as well ;
as the wedding of the Duke of ,
mdsor whom he has known
since he was a boy.
Varied Program.
Other noteworthy speakers
slated to lecture on the conven- i
tion program are Dr. Giayson N-i theater
Kefauver, dean of tiie school of j
education at Cornell university; I Frank Cunkle- t the organ and
Miss Flora M. Thurston, piofe's- Piano faculty, isappearing in Kan
sor of home economics education i sas Cl,v Tuesday at Epperson hall
at Cornell: Dr. Ralph W. Sock- ! w lth -Miss !a Kitner. violinist,
man, minister of Christ chureh ! fore the Kansas City chapter .f
New York Citv: Dr. John Guy ' M" phi f-Psi'on in their first musi
Fowlkes. proie'ssor of education j cale of lhe season.
at the University of Wisconsin.
Dean M. Schwei, khar.l. assist-
ant superintendent of the Minne-I
apolis public schools: Dr. H. C. !
Peterson, professor of history at '
the University of Oklahoma: Dr.
A. Norris Zechiel. of the Ohio j
Mate university, and Prof. H. L.
E b,tt,nk- Professor of speech at i
u" Vniversity of Wisconsin. !
"i me conven-
tl0n includes the opening banquet
a KrMay normal training limcheor
at tne Cornhusker. a geography
lent ners lunrneon mday noon;
afternoon at the Cornhusker. and 1
""""" iimnm-ioa! icacn-
m and for all the asboiiation of 1
cniiunoou education Thursday
childhood education
noon. The afternoons of the con
vention will be spent in divisional
and sectional confeiencc.
MISS BONNIE
(Continued from Page H
ond prize is announced as two
tickets to either the Military Hall
or Moitar Board party. Last, but
by no means so less, 'is the third
prize of 20 free cokes.
Rules regulate the entries to
regularly registered students in
the university. Only three entries
per person will be accepted, and
judges' decision is final. Memix-rs
of the committee may not compete.
Deadline for entries is Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 2 at 5 o'clock,
with winners' names to be an
nounced Thursday.
A special neon sign will be made
of the winning name and it will
be placed outside the grill.
"So sharpen your pencils, boj'3
and girls," says Miss Bonnie, 'and
let's see some real doggy names
dropped in the special doghouse
ballot box just inside the entrance
to the (gad, how I hate the word I
grill."
HOUSE DECORATIONS
(Continued from Page 1)
Phi Mu.
Sigma Delta Tau.
Sigma Kappa.
Fraternities contesting Aie:
Acacia.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Beta Theta Pi.
Kappa Sigma.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Phi Delta Thtta.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Kappa Psl.
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Eptilon.
Sigma Chi.
Sigma Nu.
Sigma, Chi Eptilon.
Theta XI.
Zeta Beta Tau.
BUSINESS STAFF
Hulnta Manager. frrank Johiuon
Anslilaiit Bnslnci Manaftra Arthur Mill, Bob ttoldel
Circulation Miuiaitt Blank) allchaal
SUBS(JRIITIOiN RATE
II. tu tt" Blngla copy Sl.00 a acimitti
S?.M niallfd a oaoti fl.SU a atmettci
maltou
Mllorlal (ittlrc Stndrnt I nion Koom So-A.
Butlntti Otllrt SliiOrnt I nlon Kooiu SU-B.
Kntrrrd a nrrond-rlaii nmttrr at th rxulufllr In
Lincoln, Nrhraskn, undrr art or conKmta, March S,
170, and at twlul rule of poMagr prmldrd for In
amtlon una, art o Ortnhrr S, IIH7, suthnrlitd Jan
uary ;o, wit.
Nil .IINTID rOH NATIONAL tOKIRTIIINt
National Advertising Service, Inc.
ColUg Publitbtrs Rtpreitntativt
420 M ADItON Avi. Niw Yon k, N, Y.
CHUA60 ' tOITOH ' Lol AHSfLtl t AH PtAHCIICO
who seemed to hit 1 lip nail on
an analysis of unaffiliated stn-
written unwittingly prophetic 1
' !
I
Gum
t'i m oi 1 1 1 vn.il
By J!K -a short spa,, of fifty ears-, his
country will be buried beneath L'.'M'.OOO.OoO.-
HI! wads of sticky gum or the equivalent of
'i7ti.740.:4." miles of used chewiii"- "inn. I
TJtuAlC 7lvhL !
The fifth musical convocation
will be presented by Miss Mar
guerite Klinker of the piano fac
ulty of the school of music. This
recital will be held next Wednes-
Ini' nftpi'rwtnn nt A in Ihjt TamnU
Jaml mesKeiin-rg. a siuueni
Sclinn.lt appeared in
radl rcllal Ktn ed'
ntda.v afternoon.
Rom Dun.ier sang for the Worn-
an s Musical Forum Hiday night
at h h""'e Olive Sea-
'" "-'""E"" ccuii.paineu
M- . . .
M.Ian Starks is singing Sunday
at the morning service of the First
Baptist church.
Martha McGee. announced by
Mrs. Lindgien, sang a group of
numliers at the convocation last
Wednesday.
Mildred Clair Freadrtch sang at
a meeting of the music 6iipervi-
80,s ,;,f,t Monday at the board of
- - .
Ge. Miss Freadrich and M
1C'
Ir.
Stalks are students with Alma
Wagner.
Alma Wagner presented the fol
lowing students in recital in Re
cital Hall last Wednesday evening;
Hazel Mae Ogle, Maxine Laverty,
i Lois Enyeart, Janet Regnier,
Fiances Keeler. Doris Woodford,
i Carl Harnsburger. Elaine Lehsock,
Ruth Ferguson. Dorothy Hoffman,
Alice Fletcher, Vera Palzman. An
tonette Skoda, George Joy, Betty
Reese, Ruth Brokaw, Milan Starks.
Rose Dunder. Martha McGee,
Lloyd Ruhffson, and Mildred
Claiie Freadrich. Mrs. Lindgren.
Ruth Brokaw. Martha McGee and
Frances Keefer were the accom
panists. Mrs. Gutzmer will ptewnt Schu
bert's "Maid of the Mill," drama
tized and in costumes, for a meet
ing of the Woman's club at the
Temple theater Monday. Oct. 31.
Hart Jenks will give the prelude
and assist with lighting Hnd stag
ing of the work, Fleda Graham.
has arranged several of the songs
for trio, quartet and choruses. The
following singers will take part:
Berniece Reed Mallat. Katharine
Mayhew P.odgers. Mary Elizabeth
Kienholz, Mis. P.yle Danielson,
Jean Gutzmer. Doris Greene Lamb,
Mildred Melick Aden. Patricia
Prime, Lorraine Bixler. Bill Mil
ler, Bob Bellamy. Walter Reusch,
John Redick, Paul Kampfe, Clyde
Shonerd, Curtis Duffield and Jim
Minnlck, Marcia McCumsey and
Mildred Gibson Slocum, from
Omaha.
If the old1 buJyrt bother you send jour
tliirts Bargain finitli It's a real sating:. .
FREE Pit KIP A.U UK.UYt.Kl " -I
SPHEITS LAUNDRY
'FREE PICKUP AND DELIVER?1
Jt'i BI371
IPinIsc
To the Editor:
I would like to raise my small
voice from the muttering!! of JJie
Monday Morning quarterbacks
long enough to get a load off my
chest. The sting of the epithets
ranging from "Nebraska Stinks"
to "Lynch Lyman" has at last
forced me to retaliate to this busi
ness of wolf howling.
For some unknown reason, our
socalled Nebraska rabid rooters
have acquired the belief that Ne
braska has the super-natural bull
players of the century, who think
a Big Six victory nothing to be
proud of, and a. defeat something
that could happen only in a bad
dream. In short, in previous years,
the fan has come to think we have
only two or three opponents worth
keeping on the schedule.
At last, however, the law of av
erages has caught up with lis.
Four straight games without a
victory! To hear the sideline quar
terbacks, the end has come In
deed. In one respect, I hope It has.
I am referring to the end of all
pipe dreams as far as this super
human football is concerned.
Nebraska, like all other schools,
obviously cannot win all their
games, even if we could hire every
big-time coach in the country. We
cannot reasonably expect to be Big
Six champions every year. To
those who may think so and start
to howl when we don't, I Invite
them to look at the records of Ok
lahoma or any other mid-western
school of equal size.
Look at Iowa State. They hadn't
won a game from Nebraska for 19
long years, yet they came back to
do it. Many of their seasons were
disastrous, yet the boys continued
to come out for football, the real
fans and loyal rooters came to see
the, games and now this year they
are floating high. True, they may
nl 8 inru me season unoeteateii,
ullt lnev have, as always, the spirit
that is noticeably lacking in our
; camp. And yet, we have won eight
! of the Big Six chnmpionships.
To end this nuisance of listening
to all the gripes and howling. I
herein make a suggestion. Why
not have a bonfire rally Friday
night? Then lets invite all those
who wish to air their Wailing to
write their grievances down on a
nice clean sheet of paper. After
they have completely cleared their
respective minds, they could place
the paper in an envelope, seal it,
and bring it to the rally. There the
Corn Cobs could gather all the en
velopes in a sack and toss them
into the fire.
T ttx'r. v. ........... ... ,1.-
in una iiiamii i , nc, llic luv.tl
.supporters" could forget all our !
llS.ldi Plcdgegcrcmony
of four hats and yell like hell for' Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority.
a squad of swell Nebraska fellows I will hold formal pledging tonight
wno want 8 vicl01' 8 whole lot ' at the Y.W.C.A. The annual Big
worse than any rabid rooter in the
stands.
A Nebraska Alum.
AWS Frosh Hear
HonoraryHeads
Mortar Board, Innocent
Heads to Speak Today
Phyllis Chamberlain and Stanley
Brewster, presidents of Mortar
Board and Innocents societies re
spectively, will speak at freshman
A.W.S. meetings this afternoon.
to acquaint freshmen with their
activities. Miss Chamberlain will
i
1 appear at u ag campus meeting ,
: at four o clock, while Brewster will j
! speak to city campus freshmen at
O UU O ClOCK
Marian P.olert.s will act as presi
! ,l..nl anA ITlai'iu An,, Tln.n am
s,(.retarv fll the ,.jtv , , mwt.
ing in Ellen SmithFrances Kecfer
w. k on ,he fe,cbniUl,n of
Homecoming. Between 125 and
. fire expw.ted t0 atu.nd.
Kstella Biukendahl and Dorothy
Peters wni .,-ve as president and
secretary respectively at the ag
college meeting in room 213 of the
home economics building. Jean
Burr will speak on Homecoming.
About 60 girls are expected at this
meeting.
Freshman A.W.S. meetings are
held each Wednesday at the tame
times and places.
W.A.A. Outing Club
Plans Sunday Breakfast
The W.A.A. sponsored Outing
club will leave the Grant Memor
ial hall at 8 o'clock this Sunday
as the girls go cm an outdoor
breakfast. All girls ir.teiested iu
Joining the Outing 1ub are in
vited to come and they should
call Hortense Casady at B-6434
before Friday at 5 o'clock. The
group will return by noon.
Oz Block Caricatures
For Military Smoker
Members of Stabbar and Blade,
honorary advanced military or
ganization, w ill hold a rush smoker
tonight at 7.30 in tnc N club
rooms of the coliseum. Approxi
mately 100 men ate expected to
be present at the affair where Oz
Black, local cartoonist, will be the
honor guest.
KOSMET KLUB
(Continued from Page ll
10:00 Alpha Chi Omega.
10:30 Sigma Phi Eptilon.
11:00 Sigma Nu.
Thursday.
7:00 Sigma Kappa.
7:30 Sigma Alpha Eptilon.
8:00 Sigma Chi.
S:30 Theta Chi.
9:00 PI Kappa Alpha.
9:30 Kappa Sigma.
10:00 Acacia.
10:30 Delta Uptilon.
11:00 Alpha Sigma Phi.
, OUT OF FAMILY
UNDtl
October Issue Carries
Meyer Contribution
October issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus met the campus today
holding between its covers a va
riety of articles written by uni
versity alums and faculty mem
bers, and the usual columns of
school and alumni news.
Col. C. J. Frankforter, '08, '09,
writes "Men and Arms" in which
he discusses the United States
armament situation and gives in
formation concerning gas warfare.
Colonel Frankforter, now an as
sociate professor chemistry in the
university, states in his article that
he does not believe gas Increases
the horrors of war, and he blames
poorly informed or sensational
journalists for spreading the
theory that a great city popula
tion could be annihilated by a gas
raid.
The colonel makes clear his
stand on national defense, which
he calls "common-sense prepared
ness." "No nation," he says, "dares
sit back and forget her army and
navy and air force if self-defense
is contemplated. In conclusion he
states that "to do away with war
something must be done to men's
heads and hearts; human nature
must change so that literally
everyone is willing to completely
abide by the Golden Rule."
"For Adults Only" is a humorous
sketch contributed by Sarah
Student Demos
Organize Club
Mullen Heads Group;
Urges Registration
Phil Mullen, Sigma Chi was
chosen by the Young Democratic
club of Lancaster county to act as
chairman of the newly formed
Student Democratic organization
on the University campus, at a
meeting of the club Monday eve
ning. Those wishing to affiliate with
the student organization should
see Mullen for particulars.
The Young Democrat'! club
urges all Democratic students who
are eligible to vote to make sure
they are registered at the County
Clerk's office before this week is
over, In order that they may vote
in the November primaries.
.1 - ft
VieTnoaiSr dOrOriry
and Little Sister dinner will fol-
j low the pledge ceremony.
i Ruby Watters. associate spon-
, sor, and Helen Eighmy, vice preai-
' dent, will speak and Lucille Mar-
i ker will conduct a brief worship
i period. The new yearbooks will be
! presented to actives and pledges
', by Beula Brigham. program chair-
: man. '
I Flute solos bv Ruth Surber and
vocal numbers by Luella Hunt will
feature the musical portion of the j
nroerani. Seventy-five are ex-
pected to attend the affair, which
begins at 5:30. Harriet Adams Is
in charge of geneial arrange
ments. ,1
n . . H .
' iwa
Speaks Before Teachers
Henry Lee Ewbank. national
president of Delta Sigma Rho. na
tional forensic society, will arrive
in Lincoln tomorrow to speak be
fore two sections of the Nebraska
Teachers association convention of
District No. 1. Professor Ewbank
is one of the members of the j
speech department at Wisconsin i
university.
Preceeding Professor Ewbank'i i
talk the members of the local i
chapter of Delta Sigma Rho will j
meet him at a luncheon to be given
in Parlor Y of the Union. After the j
luncheon Ew bank will make a ;
short address before the members i
of the local chapter. I
A University of Texas mathe-
, maiirs class was recently dis
i missed in the middle of the class
i hour because a swarm of bats in
j vaded the lecture hall.
They flatter . . . they're
economical . . . these
by
HOLEPROOF
for budgeletrt
You Ii te coriici&bsly proud ol t'r.e
i-ifct'e o::ent these $mort stockings b
hole&rooi give lo your slender legk
i . . trim onlcles. Carefree, too . . :
lor these very clear, very dull Penny
Wise Chiffons are sturdy enough to
la hard knocks gracefully. In the
latest, rrosf correct shades.
IS
-V J m.r mW H Mm 'V
-V Oua',i t.tV Cs'iif' W Ct4 He,, f J m '
S mmm af'lfio &! f obfiri t;iif,a Biatf I A Ann '
3 prs. 2.30
Louise Meyer. '38, dealing with the
education of the "young," those of
college age. Miss Meyer has come
to the conclusion that education,
like youth, is far too precious to
be wasted on the young, and that
educations should be made and
kept for adults only. .
The firstpage of the October
Alumnus carries a resume of the
address to the faculty given by
Chancellor C. S. Boucher at the
general faculty dinner on the eve
ning of Sept. 20.
E. Ruth Pyrtle. '04, '07, and
principal of the Bancroft school
in Lincoln, writes a travelogue ti
tled "Around the World in 14
Weeks" with numerous pictures of
the foreign ports she visited.
"Honoring Edna McDowell Bark
ley" is an article by Annis Chaikin
Sorensen, '08. 10, on the former
Nebraskan who began her career
in Lincoln as a teacher in the high
school, who later became dean of
women at the university, the lead
ing woman exponent of woman
suffrage in Nebraska and then an
international peace worker.
Other articles include "Chores
for the Farmer" by Irma Mae
Quannem, "Why Teachers Lose
Their Jobs," by E, C. Stimnert,
"By the Way," by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Williams, "Alumni Para
graphs," by Ruby Wilder, and
other articles entitled "Not Yet in
Books," "Campus Cycle," "You
Might Have Known," "Drama of
Nature," and "Visitor to Europe."
COUNTESS TOLSTOY
(Continued from Page 1)
Russian revolution," she will dis
cuss the illustrious Russian dram
atist, novelist, and idealist, and
her impressions of the turbulent
years during and following the
Russian revolution.
When the Russian revolution be
gan, the Tolstoy possessions were
seized, and altho the countess did
not participate in counter revolu
tionary activities, she was accused
and thrown Into a Russian prison
for three years. While in prison
she used her ability and efforts!
io esiaDiisn a scnooi ror lou of the student body a Cornhusker
her fellow prisoners. In a book I that is different and unusual - I
later published she described her I the only way that this can be
experiences in organizing the accomplished is through extra
school. vvo,.k.
Lived in Japan.
Because of her success in this D.--.,- pi -4
venture. Countess Tolstoy was!KOm0nCe Deportment
later permitted to become direc-iPostS New Displays
tor of the Tolstoy estate, and to j
start educational and kindergarten i Second of a series of exhibits
work. She left Russia when pres-1 being held continuously in . the
sure was brought to bear upon nc'ly opened phonetics laboffttory
her to use the influence of the!of l''e romance language depart
school in spreading anti-religious ' nlnt- a collection of photographs .
propaganda. After thi disappoint-, aml drawings of famous French,
ment she lived in Japan until lft31 j Sptnish. Italian and Mexican
but has made her home in this 1 cath.vii-als are now on display,
country for several vears 1 W!:"e manv of the reproductions
Countess Tolstoy" has e-neri-1 are on unst folders and post
enced innumerable adventures dur-jcardVh,''e larEe unti "nusulil P'c
ing her life, and has gained ton- 'ures hold 'n? center of attention.
siMerahiA fam. n trm, .,i Two are Unking photographs of
lecturer. In her book, "I Worked
life during the years of upheaval
under the Pnt Russian expert-
PROFS, OKEY CLUB
(Continued from Page 1
bit. I don't know why the Union 1
wouldn't be the ideal place for it. '
There are all the facilities in the
Union. I believe that professional
talent is necessary for the correct
night club atmosphere. However, 1
the students would receive fine ex- j
perience by taking part in the i
shows." I
Color and Romance!
Let Cornelius Vanderbilt
Himself introduce you to the 12 most
interesting persons he has met.
Next Friday Evening
Coljseum 8 p. m. 50c each
(Danrr lit Ititr f.airaon and Hit 14 I'lvcr llunA. aflrrvrJi, at
n extra thargr)
A newcomer to this year's Corn
husker will be the Student Cavm
cade. Being the most general sec
tion of the book it will concern it
self with the life, diversions,
recreations and many other activi
ties which are found in abundance
on the campus.
The general layout of this ec
tlon will be somewhat on the order
which is found in Life magazine.
There will be numerous pictures
portraying the different phases of
campus life along with the essay
type of explanation. This will In
short, give the reader of the year
book a "camera eye" view of the
university and its student body.
Vogue Section.
A sub-section, devoted to style
will feature make up and material
distinctly like that which Is found
in Vogue. Material for this sec
tion is being gathered and set up
by the staff now. Co-eds are more
familiar with this type of layout
and content and therefore this sec
tion should be of special interest
to them.
Another interesting feature
which will be found in the Student
Cavalcade section Is the "All Work
and No Play"' sub-section. It is
here that an analysis of student
work nnd amusement will be por
trayed. Such notable campus di
versions as Union activities,
dances, and other such entertain
ments will receive nots.
Student Opinion Feature.
Topping this section will be the
"Student Opinion" feature w-hich
will contain the opinions of many
students on a seri"" of different
questions. It is the first time tl.;.t
such a feature has ever been at
tempted in the yearbook and ac
cording to Pat Lahr. editor, it
should afford the reader a good
deal of amusement and interest.
The Student Cavalcade section,
because of its newness, will at' " an
extra load to the over burdening
duties of the staff.
However, they
are interested primarily in giving
:,he ,cat,hPJrais Senfral'y conwtied
most famous and beautiful in
France, Notre Dame de Paris and
the cathedral at Amiens. The
other Is a reproduction of a well
known Haig etching of 'i Burgos
cathedrale. The exhibit will re
main up all this week and next.
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