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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1929)
Till KM) W. APRIL r. 10:-) Tllf. ...ll.V Nm5KN The Daily Ncbraskan StSWe A, LlMaM, OFFICIAL FltlXATIO LNIVSITV or MtH t i r iht tteo " ss TWNTVtlMTH VgA S. ! ?. WMMKli. Ttn. r.es twar mrtit ri( is i Stnl fixe UwrMy XsM 4. liHlntM OftltO 0VOOHy MaN A Cfe Hovr-glrlsl lilt J to W e Si. S list, i i te !' estop FiMiy e twr Teeete. , u'uii . e i t ' N. tT NiM. I UU , ln4 St tlltt KIIIU el le eettoefi LIo4, hitkreahe. er trt e Ct'M. I. Ht. HMHI rtlt at pttlttt eree ! tetlloe) I'M- set tf OttiHf t. 1'?. twtftertaoe Usees' 10- ''- USICAlPTlO RATI Sml Ctey I CeMe M Vuf l I " OKA HAMMOND DITO IN-CMIl Mumi w. Keekel ..Aesetiett td'ttr MANASINO 10IT0M W. Joyce Ayi Cliff r ?: ftlWl IDITOM Marl Aadereea -' h Doe Carlson William McCleery (.o Rebb CONTRIIUTIKa IDITOM M suttee Asia tvililem NeOeery VtoiKilrii Goee Robb Xtnaeia Lewta vugiea TiaamerauB Roeen LaiBg MILTON MjMW iUHNtH MANAOIR ASSISTANT lUIINdi MANAGtM ' William Kears Marshall riuer L)ma last UNOBSERVED BUT IMPORTANT Vnlverslty of NebrsskA is hst "! ee end te unobserved group of high school tudnt from All ectlons of the stste. ho re In Lincoln lo par tlclpete la tta annual high cbool debating touroa meet. Fourteen teams. compeed of perhap elsty ttudentt. lnnere In their home dlmri. At about to compete for '' championship. Inllke h ast numbers of prep sihoel athletes who trample the campus during the abbuaI state high icbool basketball lourney, smaller ikan the group of participants In the trArk And field meet In Mat. these blgh irhool debater rom And to. Almot unnotlc?l by ih unlvertlty tudni ho u rcrttvd IB UDdin to the duii of ih rUroom And ttaoM Bumerouii diiii' tb v re'Ailon with nidy hvr. Tho dfbAtf iotirnmn for the hih Achool Atu denn. while bo of the proponlom of An Aihleilr contU U Jut aa slfnifitint. It reprenent the nil mlnAtloB of a Ion period thtt tiA been tpent In forenAlc training. lhAi ha been epent In delvln Into booki. pAmphl"t. And niAteriAl from which the argument! hAe been oen. Juat a the bAakethatl man hat pounded the hardwood for eeka pHor to the final drive to a championship, Juat aa the track eAndldate ha rounded the rune of a piwctlce treieh inc erly aprina. to haa the high arhool debater pent a period of Intensive Mudy and com retltlon to win hi way Into the final meeting. The debate tournament represent something different than a mAtch between flying feet, a con teat thAt CAlls for a baket hooiln eye, or even a charge through the line. It rails for good old faahloned reasoning ability, bolstered by An effective delivery. It calls for'wlt end logic. And the courage ..... arrument after it ha been drafted. The tournament brlnR to the I nlverity those atti dent from high chools of the state who nine time '. out or ten arc going to mAturo Into murh more tAPAbte young men And women when college years approAch. They hve Icamo.l tlie value of Intensive atudy, they know what npplkation entils, nd they iav bad A Usie or ll f fruiis tliut ripen f'om lh Ability to get up on iheir fort And speak con vlncingly. " Bizader are certainly uettiuj: prepared for ac tive buainess careers having a golf tournament on ' the program for the annunl Flir.ad frolic STILL TRYING America admires plurk. The fellow that starts out to do something and stays with It until It Is finished gain the Admiration and esteem of his contemporaries. The fellow that try once, fail, and then waahes his hands of any fun her attempt -his case la futile. So tt i with the I nhctMty I'lnyers. Repeatedly they have tried, tried to please ihelr patrons, tried to present the type of productions lhat their public want. They have tmde earnest attempts hut eeni irsgly tbey have not Accomplished ilirlr end In so far as their financial record shows. Several thousAnds of dollars in debts have been Incurred during past seasons and Hie current season, with little hope of making much of an impression upon the dcficicncj this year. What a writer ei pressed In ihe March IS Issue of The Dailj Ne braskan may be tru;. lie maintains that the failure of the University l'laycr to attract sufficient pa' tonage lie In the theater in which their production i preiicald. I D-Tjostionably, the Temple theatei 1 eld, rickety, and iuadcquAte to house even a fAlr aired audience. Honever, there roust be other cAuae for the minimum Attendance at the riayer' ahow Student attendance has been decidedly lacking at thi greater rrt. of the productions thi yer. Since the riayer Is a student activity it hould at tract itudent upport. Without this support, a in dent activity ha little rhance of success. Whether failure to Attend I'layers' prodticion I the fult of the tudenl or of the riayer cannot be determined. At any rate it Is lacking. "A Atidaummer Night's lream" Is being played this week. It I a worthy production And command ing of a rood Attendance. In a murh a It I the fisfcl production of the University rieyera thl year it ihould be well attended. It remalna with the i.tudatA to how appreciation to the Pleyera, to rroe to them thAt they reAlIy deire' thU tpe of eatertAlnmest at the University. Without a percep tible demand from the atudent body. It eeem that ttsa tyr of entertainment ! doomed to extinction. iiirriT.LN the unes 1 lalttie OiiMt r4 U Iht ef lift "A lt Itfty fliAg deal, and Ikieugk keg er hn iei tf tiperleart kae ittl l)pe aad Uuih mb ihr ) Al ihett ll la Uia 1,1- ef .tAt hm ruuiiBU.il, I ' rv,r . trllibi hit lattnirier esuc. he Aoy r,vdrlr( a Htekea I he Veik Kosmet KJub Cant Returns Home After Week's Tour Through State n3DG QD Koine antai ......... ..... k luMtht ' Hob I II Hilly' iij ii" - ... r. I, , ihlr aB OB I A I I ..1 I I At Al la.akAIHl MUPillHU tout. ha Uirrtd km U U Hlulcl Kff. 1 If CW TiZ " .rmAt la S lh id Th'jr irr4 a f . . ..... . a., i gtiutii m v . I a at . - oology or .htlBol Al.) niaalBg lo hit profe TBI. " '""T " ,"U...k. I..B. ar. hiberwatlng ob j rl.jf House eo ''"i kP. e Aceulr. perveal Afeu.iA.Aaee. th.l will,,,,, mtr, Mnuil rP IjT.'T'' p,"M,irv ihejihe raal following Ihia ahoelof II ! hi graJr ' 1rlin.i. I tio'T '"""' of - wo I He a. B tueees rereoeal aad .lacre fn.ud.h.p -Hh prre.Mc , IMIba . Ike .ou. oiAr, pr..-m . on , HMdrege .a. .n- L3 ,. .audabl. ueh .rle.d.h.,. .re ,..U.bl. .ed U- W r.Vi::.V:VV-1 - .gUi' KJ! Kl W D leg Aad eh.B .tudeel. tUf Bouitier diffirlty ' fc f)- fi.a.u.1 ep,a. Ibe ege ,.Mll-,.,enul. AnJ ! g.l r.r aad pullm.B. preened by r-J ltd Ihelr tieri o.l prefe.eere art happy imlnl. ll ratrel goutmABd. , -r,eri r even mote o Thi. 1 a few modem rare. Arrive IB ny ih.m Tul Ihe Aoealled .ludeei eho Abgi ihia lime i.k. ih.tM.ghom ihe J'"' J h0.,,,r ,. , the ie-M.o for ih. .e.t.m city. They arrived - wr:;zX;t: x ..i;;.r!rc all tUA. tmile al Ihe ptper lime. Uugha al lh . b , h u ,,. of ,h. ,(0,, le p" ' 's.br,,., Ia i g1e Ihe lloldrege folk B IreaL proper ket SBd chirp a cheery "good werUBg r thv married life. The autker M 10 e.eh lei.rx.etor. I Ihe p.reeB eho la life will fol thl. book hA eldBlly mm Ih - -e tv cf au,.... r.u. .-4 1 KlY do.. ta.U InsiBrenty. ..u.f.rterf re.ultt CHubeih - emergee la hiaiory. bm a a moo.e- Thia la teniae te e a democratic rampu The , like. dim. UBimponaBi figure, but. " . ... ... ... laa a Dimed emaa. eeiag aad Menar Pmmi are naung a ... eo .or, r ... M-r,4lllB fctr hutb,,0 ., qualBted with Ihe other coed B tone else. TANS. MOON AND IXAM "Kid In Jut tlrk about thl et.m Vnoe oae thing abuul that .luff." "Kite, yourt truly haBl cracked a te weekt Here I ihe episode of lb. ihe I 'pretty little maid uh hom Ham- 1 ,.el ... eeameuraed KIlaAheth i handle, her tune eacelleally. But took for fetter atill la Ih mteeer la which illliabeth meet, ihe emergency of We.,. I .uppo be,, B.k u. aome-hln. about NJJ JfJ-J J Ihe Civil ear. Now tshtl eere Ibe cau.et. - think slavery had aomethlfg la do Hh II. luda t you iblnk that prlBg party frlday wa rate?' thorthABd. but ritiAbeih. wlU l rtnltt pAtleBce. deciphered II. leaned aboul her husband a life. ' A M - A m k. a Mm ear ate It -Yet b-jt h.t ha th.t lo i elih ihe ... ,',", ... ,..u. ...,,. What a Ihl O.trnd Mnlfeio? Het going 10 ask thai sure " "Wall a minute l ie got It heie la my note. Say have you heard Helen vene. lateal record ?- "I think It I terrible "Here It I. The Ottend Manifesto a mani festo ftted up by O.tend before the Civil war." "We can get by en th.t all right. Spread little polony. Int It ell outelde lonlghtr "What aboul the election of ll(? Isn't lhat moon romantic?" IJbcoIb wa elected, f.osh Hi bArd lo Atudy on a night llkt thtt." "Ve. I gue It wt Lincoln and he freed Ihe negroee. ! wlh I wat free lo ea)oy thtt moon llghl." "Un"! It Juat beaenlj ? "You know he aald It wouldn t do ua any good to cram the night before the eiam." "We cab get up early In the mnieg ed skim over It." "Left go." "We're font." Ing Iht reeaea for ending hi diary. Hut here we flad hy he did II. aad Elisabeth had ae mall pan la the mailer Aayose eould enjoy the book, aad eae doe not have lo be a Pepy enthusiast to enjoy It, to boot. The I'nUerslty riayer are la the throe of ihelr last production of Ih year. Thla I th traditional SbakeepeAreAn dram, which I. plAyeo . each season. "Midsummer Night Dream' Itself, of course, haa bo fault. The queatioa In Ibe mied of the prospective play goer la ehether the PL) ere mill bungle It or not. The answer. I believe, tit I that they aqultted themelve 1 ery ell. The lead -Walter ogt. Mna derellrl pullmaa and a indr bet- mall Ceewd at Heldregt gate r.r bHet twui a feeling of TJ .Ji.oilau. U llulJi.e fetigue hlcb even third qu.rter hoi ,pBPOiim.i.y f.ftod people eiaraa cannot lake aeay. fonqueBtly ihe lot) is ho al- Lea Jeueeey Kp tended "Hon'l He 8illy" fell rather eterea ..ilor. keep a log of alone and bashful, but their louraeta. to evea though o.ercome ihelr atage fnghl At i a more or le complete ummary hands and a few laugh It Th. irtp h.. been prepared, for I nles. a l.pe of memory I. e. ihe beaefii of Ibose fortunate atu- ' irtenced by ihe entire c..i or O.ntr" ho -ere able l go home ; Kosmet Klub . .how th.l U.d of 14 bIov ihe oeece and comfort I nlver.lt y m.n elll hold a arm "thl dneeMe Inside . complete , .pot In ... he.rt for Mct oo , un... outline of Ihe "hon I Be Pllly-de..h Tha. city gave , I t Pe st.Hn Intir folio Al 7:tl o'clock .he special pull maa. tshich I alleged lo hae beea atolea or borroeed from the Dostoa museum, pulled ou. of Ua cola lth the all male cast of aos mel Klub'. Uo- Afiei iwii. atlvely uneventful Irtp. In hlch eome of ihe more fa.tldiou col legian. r.a back and forth from pullmaa lo baggage car at Inter val. io rh.nge clothe.. Ihe train Arrived In rremont. Fremont The by Iterm Fremont wa. .totmeU by Ihe bat lallon of actor ho gased long Ingl) In tslndowa and conducted themselves In geoersl like a dig nlfled. ubdued Aggregetlon of American college youtha. April Tool. Al any rate the caal wa till alive and klcklng-about the lie of the tge when the cur tain of the Wall theater ent up ; ing for ihe Initial performance oi "Pon't Be Silly.- The audience wa appreciative and ahowed ihelr ap proval of the how By great ci.p- 8ily- a worthy reception and pro- lded I. with full houae. for a matinee aad an evening .how. nut a tlll greater lret wa la ttort for Ih riayer. Hdtlnga Turn Out for hew mday the 1: how aa sched uled to appear In llaatlnga. The schedule waa followed and on the evening of Friday. April l. 1100 persona from Haatlnga aad aur rounding territory tsere sealed la the city auditorium prepared loeee Hon ! Be Silly." They came. Ihey saw, they guffawed. They branded I lie ahow aa one of Kosmet Klub best, promising their upport for future production After the final performance la Hasting the "Don't Be Silly cast mutrle and homeward hound. The entire group arrived In Lincoln ome lime Saturday morn- freih arun Melon carneq tneir par.. .ounni asleep ihe e... r.u..ne Gell.tlv TluU ere 'icepton.lly goo Mr. M Columbui. Tn ntin In a few day now th law will go Into seclu sion for their eml annual cram for esamlnationa. Graduating senior better be warming up to the relative about now, for ihere a the Invitation to be ent .out. A lot of organlsatlone are redeeming themelve the last few week of school by hvlng banquet and annual frolic. Then when that parody en a local atudent hang out I publUhed. coed will bv a big time attribut ing the remerk to themlve. r r . Li M.Lin. f nilsea Charlton. Pauline Oell.t.y and; ,Ton.e7.me ln the night wh ii.riaa r. iuii . i , w inm i--- - w Klrseh ha not done himself aa proud with the set aa might be ei- peeled after "hmperor Jonea. out they are satisfactory. Faaton and his felloe horte Ihe thing enough to make the comedy delightful, a It ahould be. The player fared a crucial lime with the preaentatlon of thi play. The production so far thi year have been good, with ihe exception of two or three. The controversy arising laat month concerning stu deri support brought thing to a head, and directly following, the Player condemned themselves by by putting on "The Learned La dies." However, they have made up for that error thla week. en group slepi through Ihl trip, and for that reason the engineer wa enabled to bring the panting en gine lo a full atop In Colurobua. it is said that Columbus wa I bom In lhat city, or lhat It wa named for him. Regardless or the truth or falsiiy of thl etatement And speaking of atudent support, tt I most certainly true that while 'the Player and the Schooner 'fight for etipport In drama and President Hoover pleads for respect for 'ne law. jhetayure. the Awgwan aad the u. ..n.j .....n. ...ihint shrtut violating tha'Kosemet Klub carries off the traffic signals at Teelfth and R. most any noon. o.l.,4 kaini retetahle sous and'rhocolate rake I may be the brain food of tinlvertlty ttident. but why neglect to mention the bran Take that frater nity men have to eat ven morning of the week? OTHER STUDENTS SAY If K Veep on Twining thi spring mybe those b.r rpot on the cmpu lawn will disappear. ' RIN6TIME TAFFY The red-.'aeed cherub who tea yaart ago w "x resy At'e te teacher to win her fAvor - ;n orJrerstty 1 employing the earn lareUT : ?id rashloa to gain recogniOon In hi .:.,'. course. Thi perverted " ldo of gTAde o untittea'eH, apparent end deeplcable to ; r j-.-r-rrrst. unfortunately for the BdulAtlBg Indi , )z i:rw1 noliceable, epp:ent and despic-" ,., iiifinictor. ore. tv virtue of their Tery title, are, r ,rv t -? !o admit It, cousidtrably more IN DEFENSE In answer to Mr. Jemes Anderson Hewe. Author of The Collegtn, I would like to r1e my voire tn proiei to hi ralher inarcuraie clifletloa of our school. "The University of NebreskA." he y. "is a Urge school In enrollment nd In It future building plent. bul from two vialtt there. I isml y i hat Us location on the endless, flat, and hot corn plain, and a student body of typical mlddle-clasa German people - who make good eltlsens but offer little of special social life- call for no particular comment." Considering that Mr. Hawea has made two vlit to our campus, It eem to me the) he hss been slngulsrly unobservsnt. especially In hi conditions that we are all Germane out here. Now I have no particular objection to being celled a Gormen the .enn ia preferable, I tuppose. lo many he might have used but I have no German blood In my fam ily on either side and neither do mot of my friend. There ere doubties many Germen Atudent Attend ing the University, and very estlmtble one, but there re )o mny Cterholovktan, Scotch, Scan dinavian, nd plain, ordinary four! h or-ftfih genera. (Inn-American a well, thousand of Atudent whose ncetor can lay no claim to GermAB ertreetlon. Mr. Hawa evidently heerd Aomewhere thAt the middle west we predominately telld, phlegnsetle German and en baaed hla remerkt on conjecture rether then on obAervAtlon. Mr. Hawea' little dig about Lincoln social life waa rather polntleea. too. We are not ao Isolated from the real of the world in thla day of rapid communication that we are eenturtee behind In cu tim, dreee, and entertainment; We have radio And new'apapera, we have automobllea an! gel about once In a while, we know a Utile aomethlng of wht' going on. ' It la not likely that our form of aoclal lift, pro vincial though they may be. are to dlfferenf from that of other eeetlona. I do not know what Mr. Hawe haa beea wied tt la the way of entertainment thet we eouldnt furnlah blm her, but It mut hve been tomethlng extremely eiette end ubuauaI, r rery grand. Evea at that. If he had Jut told u what be wasted, we cemld prtHWy have ataged it for him. And at for our location ea the "eadla, flat, corn plajBA," at least it make for A breath of aw evidently nmattAlaed la Mr. Hawea' eraasped taattra quarter "f-ndle r'aiet" alen with tht tthtr tkiag ht overlooked, Mr. Hawtt failed te ee tht grandeur of tpaot, th ptaet tf dUUaee. an.? tht toltraaet of aerea a? tell ttrttchiag away lata In finity. r:Ally. Mr. Htwee' two visit could net petilbly have been made In the tprlngtlme, for Instead of referring to ua all in iu tactful tones aa a lump turn of German, he to ".J be warbling ecstatically of the vernal beauties ef prltg on the plain. For say wht yon will. pring In Nbrka Is a very wonderful thing. , H. medel every time without rug- gle. Vht sort of A conclusion I one to draw from that? I in ih i tii-.is of the Ameri can Murrtiry. Gerald W. Jehnaon writes on "Why Men Work for Newspspers." The article I well worth joumsltit't valuable time. Consider these rtndon excerpts. "A fee month ago a kinsman wrote to me asking advice with re tard to his sophomore son who Ia beginning lo sttrsrt Attention In the college newspeper. and la su spected of hankering After a career in Jeutnaliam. I advlced the father to use a shotgun rather than an sve. as being more humane and lesa messy.... (He), regardless of the frantic efforts of Journallats to make him one. 1 not a provision al man. nor I he unmittakeably an Intellectual There are men de stined from their mother'a womb to regard this world as a garish outlandish and somewhat hrawdy. but infinitely amualng and thrill ing ahow. yet without ever being atage-etruck. They delight. In por traying It. but feel no urge to par ticipate In the action. The greatest ef these become artiste of one sort or another; the lesser fill the rank of Journillim They (Jnurnsllsls) yell more, sweat more, hlas more, atari more tears and gooseflesh In the course of their lives then a rioten normal men. They heve a Jiell of a good lime I think I hsll write the sophomore end tell him to come on In the Aler's fine and he'll not be dammed In Journalism much aooner than he would be anywhere else." A short time ago the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Lincoln awarded prises for artistic eirel lence In Lincoln songs The verses were published upon them and pub lished three of the worst, (which were awarded prises). Those who remember the songs will agree that and rested, ready to ! ..! Jah ia enlleaa Ufa for the remainder of Ihe year. A mmor ha been circulating that Ihe caat will have lo ride at reel car around Lincoln for three or four hour Fridy and Saturday aftemoona Thle will give the atmophere o neeesaary to the aucceis of road ahow. It 1 the sincere hope or the producer lhat -some of the subtle line In ihe show will be better appreciated In Lincoln before a univerlty audience than they were out In the taie. On the other hand there may be handcuff following a few of the weak crack. th American eectlon made a roop when It publUhed them for all the world to ee how absolutely dumb om people re. Herald office and now have a 'nose for new.' Catherine Elisabeth Hansen. "I think the School of Journal ism Is to be congratulated on In A cr.duate of the univeiany I itiatlne a moat successful eiperl- wrote me. saying that After travel I mem." Pauline pilon. Ing All over the world for three a( mremely Interesting year., he has at last aettled down. , worthwhile experience." "I got me a home ec. too." aaya he. Josephine Vaught. What I there o Intriguing about - found the country editor as a homo ec. anyway! I'm sure It'a enterprising a his city brother." not altogether due to the rooking, i.ymsn Case. "A fellow find nut that the country editor haa to he a versa tile Individual." ftean Hammond. Newspaper Men And Women Like Outsiate Work Journalism seniois who were as signed to Nebraska newspapers during spring vacation came bark filled with enthusiaem and added knowledge about newspaper work, ao they ay. For the most part, thy went out on the small town weeklies anddaillea, though sev eral were aent to Omaha and Lin coln papers. Following are the re marka made by eome of the re turning Journalism students: "I think, now, that It takes a Denrr man lit ur- m .wuw.ij m,.-- j inan a cny mnr. n.iun "It was a good experience and I had a good time." Gordon Hedge. "I enjoyed the practical exper ience enough to make the theory worthwhile." L Verne Keettel. "Speeklng in fragmenta a Glor loua Adventure." Phil Blake. "I wa sprayed by a street sprinkler, got mjself Into the mov ies, end wrote a hundred end fifty inches of new s." Florence Sew Ard. "It was worthwhile." Kd Dick son. "I've never hed a better time end I know now that I WAnt to be a newspsper women." Deen Rob bins. "A good Idea, but It ought to have lasted longer." Maurice Kon kel. Get Varied Cemmenta "I learned a lot of things, not from a wrjting standpoint, but from a business standpoint." Ptul Nelson. "I've never seen a more eon genlel And cooperative buneh of fellow then there I on theOmehA Bee-New. Wouldn't hve mUAed the experience for Anything." Vernon Ketrlng. "I fell down stelr In the World- 111 dshnll idn C3 0 B Novel Sweaters g youthful, mart and slenderirinsr for the collegian COMSINED WITH SUAAATl KA)T. Jacket Andeklrl. or root and skin ensemble, these sweater become costumes of ll Individuality. And so practlrsl for everyciy wear. In Ueey holt, novelty elripe. tlnl weave, plain vv with Mriped border, ratio hnita, etc. In shsdes of purple, blue, malse. beige, red and green. VmW. 3jm ia io.oo SWEATERS fepoiid Moor 9 Srfr?yi7 7 r-i n n i i n n P I I Ll u u u U I u mm anc 7 Reasons Why- shall I do rd B3367 fir cJemnftg MENS SUITS TOP COATS' VMOMENS SUITS' (PLAIN WOOL) WOOL MESSES V Clec Jutt the thing lor Spring New Youthful Hats Creehet VUeaa Tuacane Teye Hair traids Novelty Strawe Tear CTnic tl OwJy c?T fin 6) it! ov: All Uolort and Head Sixes I 0 St. TLOOH TWO tv Cleaiiers BBVVytHltl, 223 M. 14 SI -LINCOLN NEQ. If you art going into butinest after collegt, htrt ara " 7 Reaaont Why" you should contider Babaon Ip titutt for your business training: I. With t fundamental knowledge of all phasse of businase you coold dslermine the vocation for which your abllidee and dseire are moel tailed. , The work el Bebeon Institote re quires only nine months but is very thorough and practical. A, The bveineee methode are of spa cial beneAl in contraat with Ike collage environment which is to different from actuel buaineee. 4. All of the Instruction ia under the direction of practical bueineee mtn end eendacted In smell confer, ence group. $. You would be taught the fonda mental tewe of Finance, Produc tion, end Distribution and would be shewn how to apply them lo actuel business life. fc. Tb ttndentt come from many universities end ere treated es butinee men not collage boy. 7. A greduste of Bebeen Inttitat has a prestige and training that I of real value la the business world. Write or talk to your parents about this personal problem. Ask for our booklet to take home. Babson Institute OfM'sed. thr fnl. unit tht tducmhtntl lain v MaueeeaMru. D-Jll Wellesler Ave., Babson Park, Mass. TMTNTNCr J FOR KUSTNESSf lLkDQSHI? Send for booklet Ererw eelhi men rk it am bitiout fo euoeeed In Easiness for Batinttt Ldmrthip. " tt tipmint in detail rAe eror Ifven and thm uniqum eerwres ef ffue ooaree in bwenoee tin fjnenree. It eAoww how, by fallowing baeiVraee mmthodt, our ttodentm ere thoroughly trained for IttdtrthJp A copy will bo eeitt fro. Mail this coupon Notf ! mmmmmmmmmmmm m a Babson Institute B D-Jll Wslladav Avaaiu. I B Batoa,PaV.Mae- ! .nil ma. wlihaat blleatlan. a B ...... ... t - J hl" and romelrta earlleulari J about Babson Instltuts. B Aarne. ....... Celhf M A44rtt B Noma B Addrmtt a S City a Slim (a I I raduation Qifb Hlemory Books Qreetinq Cards for Qraduaiion and mother's Daij A Beautiful Assortment of New Designs Stationers ros. 1118 O Street