m i
TWO.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
gXofiatfd gotlfpiatf tyrti
r postage provided for In section
19 17. authorised January to, 122.
Entered at second-class matter at the Doitofflce 'n
Llncoln Nebraeka, under act of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at (pedal rata of
1103, act of October 3,
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
Published Tueeday, Wedneeday, Thursday. Friday and
sunaay mornings during tne academio year,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Single Copy S eente 11.00 a semester
fZ.og a year mailed i.bo a eemeeter mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Butlneea Off Ice Unlvertlty Hall 4A.
Telephonee Dayi B-6891; Night! B-6882. B-3333 (Journal)
Aak for Nebraikan editor.
. EDITORIAL 6TAFF
Editor-in-chief Bruce Nlcoll
Manaalna Editori
Burton Marvin Violet Croea
Newt Edltort
Jack Fischer Fred Nlcklaa Iamolne Bible
Society Editor.., Virginia Belleok
Sports Editor Irwin Ryan
Sport Assistants Jack Grube and Arnold Levin
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennlnja Bualneu Manager
Attlttant Butlnett Managera
Ceorge Holyoke Wilbur Erlekson Dick Schmidt
' With malice tou'aTtJ t.one, with charity for all,
with firmness in the right as Cod gives us to mm the
ritht. let ui strive on to finish the work we are in: to
bind up the nation1! wounds; to care for hint who jhalt
have borne the battle, and or his inflow and orphan-
to do ail which may achieve and cherish a lust and last
tnc beace among ourselves and with all nations."
Abraham Lincoln.
Sour Grapes and
Student Elections.
HPHE recent senate investigation into the Huey
Long; political machine in Louisiana, nade
known to the man in the street through the press
and radio, have received nationwide attention. This,
however, heralds nothing unusual, for city, state,
and national governments have been laid open to in
vestigation during the past few years.
Student governments, despite their characteris
tic complacency, have not escaped the new deal.
Frequently charges of mismanagement and corrup
tion have been directed toward petty student politi
cal setups In our institutions of higher learning. In
many Instances the reformers were guided by sin
cere and altruistic motives. Others have evidently
based their criticisms on selfish motives.
On this campus a similar movement is putting
in a superficial appearance. Over a long period of
time few questioned methods of student govern
ment What criticism the self styled reformers of
fered was usually taken in the lighter vein.
The most recent gesture toward "cleaning up"
student elections here, appeared in the nature of a
petition. Essentially the petition asked for faculty
supervision of elections. This was an unfortunate
gesture.
For a number of years university students sus
tained a fight against administrative manipulations
of student enterprise. Not to be denied the right to
control extra-curricular activities, the persevering
students as on the Nebraska campus were even
tually given the right to manage, for the most part,
student activities. In other words, students were
given the right to stand on their own feet
Along with this, however, came the gradual
separation of faculty members from student activi
ties. With student self government expanding, vital
interest in student enterprise was destroyed for
most faculty members. At the present time, we
think, faculty participation in student activities goes
only so far as being a link between the university
administration and student activities.
In addition, student elections were soon placed
in the hands of student governing bodies on the as
sumption that such a body was representative of
the best interests of the student body.
Viewed in this light elimination of student su
pervision of elections is a decided step backward.
The Nebraskan feels that the broad powers granted
in the Student council constitution should be pre
served. Rather than destruction of present powers,
students should look to the day when further liber
alization may be realized.
The cries of "graft", "corruption", and "stuffed
ballot, boxes" have been, for the most part unfound
ed. Little proof has been brought forward in the
light of day to verify these rumors. As such, the
Nebraskan is prone to brand these charges as "sour
gTapea."
Neither are we blinded by false Idealism. Cor
ruption is probably not unknown in university elec
tions. Until sufficient evidence to support such ac
cusations is produced, however, we have little time
or patience with "grape peddlers."
The Nebraskan does not pretend to be infalli
ble. Factual evidence of mismanagements and cor
ruption in university elections is welcomed in the
Student Pulse department appended to the editorial
column.
The Nebraskan maintains, however, that re
organization of the Student council not revision of
Ita constitution is the key to successful government
reader of current affairs. But the fact the congress
is in favor of making even greater "welfare" meas
ures Is not so well known.
William Hard, in an article in a late issue of
Today, tells us that Representative Morehead of
Nebraska started off the next day after the presl
dent's speech with a bill asking for $250 for the
welfare of a well In the town of Lincoln. Only
$250, but how many persons would it feed?
Representative Terrell, Texas, Introduced a bill
asking the government for $115,336.66 to compen
sate the state of Texas for expenditures in trying
to frustrate the boll weevil in 1918.
Senator Walcott and Representative Merritt of
Connecticut Introduced a bill for the government to
compensate the state of Connecticut for the expcndl
tures in fighting the British during the war of 1812
Other states may follow the example and we
will have an epidemic of compensation requests for
something rr other in the dim past.
It seems unlikely that the 2 billion dollars al
lotted to the PWA will stand a lot of such drain
age. Congressmen seem to forget that the wise
expenditure of this money is necessary. If con
gressmen are not far-seeing, they should at least
be taught caution by public opinion. Oklahoma
Dally.
The Football
Paradox,
BY JAMES CRENSHAW.
Editor College News Service.
Remember how perfectly scandalous and scan
dalized we all felt a few years ago at the Carnegie
Foundation expose of college athletics? Well, the
situation seems to be righting Itself, according to
President Thomas S. Gates of the University of
Pennsylvania, who reported to the Association of
American Colleges that college sports have under
gone a housecleaning.
Many of the too obviously commercial aspects
of intercollegiate athletic competition are being
toned down and there is less subsidization of ath
letes, according to Dr. Gates, and the movement
toward de-emphasizing sports seems to be moving
along nicely.
However, there is a danger, more real than ap
parent, that we may try so hard to stand straight
that we may lean over backward. In other words,
simply because we place less emphasis on college
sports, need they be less interesting and entertain
ing, either to the players and participants or those
of us who sit on the sidelines and watch?
And, to be more specific, while the increasing
popularity of professional football may have a salu
tary effect on colleges and universities by making
the grid contests of the latter less like commercial
spectacles, what's wrong with making college foot
ball just as interesting as professional?
Those who have seen professional games de
clare that the style -f play and the rules governing
the play make these contests far superior to college
games, from the point of view of excitement, thrill
and safety. It would be well if the rules makers for
the college sport would study the professionals with
a view to revising thoroughly some of the existing
methods of play.
Perhaps they may even be able to formulate a
new set of rules which will enable two college teams
to play an entire game without calling in the United
States supreme court to settle a dispute.
The Student Pulse
Brief, concite, contribution! pertinent to matter i
of ttudent life and the univertlty are welcomed by
th It department, under the utual rettrlctiont of found
newtpaper practice, which excludes all libelout mtt
ter and penonal attacka. Letten accepted do not
neceaiarlly indicate the editorial policy of thla paper.
By
CARLYLE HODGKIN
A Play
Well Done.
With no stock company in Lincoln, no profes
sional "home of the spoken drama," the gap In lo
cal amusements is well filled by the University
Playsrs.
This is not new. The University Players have
been offering to the university and Lincoln theater
goers high class drama all year.
Monday night the Players presented the fifth
play of the current season, offering J. B. Priestly'
"Dangerous Corners." The play was hailed by crit
ics as being well done. We Join them in saying,
"Well done!"
Especially do we think that the part of Robert
Chatfield played by Peter Sumption was especially
good. University students would find their time
well spent attending the Players' performance this
Week at the Temple theater.
Contemporary Comment
Prosperity Via
The Pork Barrel.
That the president is advocating vast expendi
ture of public money i fairly clear to tits averags
A Plea
For Action.
TO THE EDITOR:
When the ultra-democratic student body of Ne
braska returned to Lincoln and the university last
fall, great thoughts had flowered In the minds of
some of the astute student leaders on the campus.
This was to be a year of great changes, extensive
reforms, and mighty accomplishments. The work
of the school year of 1933-34 was to be one that
would be firmly imprinted on Nebraska student his
tory if advance Indications in the fall amounted to
anything.
And, spurred on by this suddenly inspired force
within the student organizations, the year did start
off with a bang, so to speak. The Interfraternity
council was reorganized far beyond the original
changes planned for it. A program was discussed
whereby the council would extend its influence, if
possible, to other fields than strictly male Greek af
fairs. The Student council declared its policy as one
favoring the activity tax, and pledged its efforts to
a successful culmination of the project. Among
other things it would do during the year, was to
work out a scheme of reorganization, seek to be
come a more perfect governing body, and sponsor
constructive enterprise on the campus. The Com
Cobs, temporarily deprived of their constitution,
supposedly reformed, and instilled with new life and
vigor, set about to do great things. Similar inten
tions were voiced by many other organizations of
the campus. In short, a galaxy of resolutions com
parable to the usual New Yea-.' resolves was set up
to be followed.
Now, with two weeks of the second semester
already slipped by almost unnoticeably, it is inter
esting to note how much has been done and how
much has been left undone. The Interfraternity
council, off to a good start pledgsd itself to a cam
pus beautification project The propoaal seems to
have hibernated In some out of the way spot The
Corn Cobs, full of vigor, pep, and what-not Seem to
have wilted and faded from active life. An occa
sional glimpse of the characteristic red sweater 1
all that remain to remind the campus that they are
here. And worse yet the Student council seems to
have fallen into a trance. The vanity party propo
sition has been postponed time and again for silly
reasons; the student forum project has died from
sheer fatigue; the activity tax ia limping along on
the feeble crutch of council support It seem a; if
campus activities have fallen into a state of lethargy
and cannot arise.
I think it is about time that the student body
awakes, both as individual and a a group, and if
they do nothing more than keep their own activities
moving along at a merry gait the outside world will
notice that we have a university here and not a
school versed in the art of Morpheus. Let's see
some of these so-called campus leader step out in
these project which havs been "hanging fire." and
inaWad of quibbling over uaimportant detail, get
the Job dona rigat and right away. F. R. J.
Ag Y.M.CA. to Hear
Jim Hardwick Tonight
Members of the Ag college Y. M.
WIS hold a meeting at 5 p. m. to
night to hear Jim Hardwick and
to hold a general discussion. All
university net) art invited to at
tend wasther Members or not
Scholarship Record
Is Set Up at Yale
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Member
Of Yale university' class of 1S36
last year achieved the highest
scholarship record fer freahmen of
any otier da during th put
thirteen years, the Alumni Week
ly at Yale announced thia week.
The name of all professors who
keep their clasae overtime are
published regularly at the Univer
sity of Kansas
HOME EC DOINGS TODAY
Upperclasa commission, Melba
Smith in charge, meets at noon
for a social dancing hour (no men
allowed). The freshman commis
sion gives a tea at the home eco
nomics parlors at 4, Home eco
nomics upperclassmen and faculty
will be there. Florence Euxman, no
freshman herself, will have charge
of the tea party.
A SEMESTER'S EXPERIENCE.
No hard and fast class schedule,
no books to buy, no registration
fees to pay, mornings open for
reading, leisure, or field tours, few
examinations, plenty of places to
go and thin to see these are
some of the things Muriel Moffitt,
home economics senior, enjoyed
during her semester s stay at Mer
rill-Palmer school at Detroit,
Mich.
Back on Ag college campus
now for her last semester in col
lege, Miss Moffitt has many an
interesting experience to tell about
her semester at Detroit. "I would
have liked to stay there another
semester, ' sne says.
At the head of the list of all
schools teaching child psychology,
child development, etc., etc., stands
Merrill-Palmer. It s just a little
place only thirty students on
rolled, but there are forty-five
faculty members to see to the in
tellectual needs of those thirty .stu
dents. The faculty personnel, the
faculties ror study, and the organ
ization of the school, Miss Moffitt
thinks, are almost beyond cnti'
cism.
The students at Merril-Palmer
come and go very much as they
choose. There are no classes in the
morning. Some mornings are used
for field trip about the city; oth
ers are free for study in the li
brary, for doing most anything, or
ror doing nothing, xne norary,
Miss Moffitt says, is large, luxuri
ous, and complete.
The classes come in the after
noon. But attendance is not re
quired by statute. Nor does one
get bawled out if a certain paper
isn't turned in on a certain day.
'If you happened to want to at
tend an opera in the evening," Miss
Moffitt said, "you didn't have to
worry about some paper being due
on the next morning."
Shift Responsibility.
The principles of teaching used
at the Detroit school shift the re
sponsibility very largely to the
students. They are not herded
around like so many sheep, but are
given to a very marked degree the
freedom of their own judgment.
Would that same system work at
the University of Nebraska? Misj
Moffitt thinks not. Several thous
and students instead of thirty
changes the nature of the adminis
trative problem.
Consider a field trip, it mignt oe
to the Ford company's hospital, or
to some other city hospital, or to
a settlement house, or to one of
the many clinics. In places such as
these the students observe first
hand the things envolved in child
development. And there are plenty
of subjects for child development
stud es. one year, miss Moriiu
said, Detroit averaged 50,000 fam
ilies on the city welfare rolls.
Pleasure Trips.
Trips of a different nature in
cluded those to the City Art insti
tute, thru the Ford plant, to Michi
gan State college at East Lansing
to see Miss Gladys Winegar, mem
ber of Ag college faculty last
year, trips to this and that over
the city, and biggest and best of
all, a trip to New York City.
One pleasant feature of school
at Merrill-Palmer, Miss Mol'lit
pointed out, is that there is no
fixed activities program. There
are no meetings that have to be at
tended, no planning for this or
that. The students there make
their own fun. What do they do
about dates? Oh, yes! That is the
important thing.
Well, Merrill-Palmer is an in
stitution for women. But the girls
find it possible to make "arrange
ments." You see there is the De
troit university, and then there
are all those trips to hospitals
where handsome young internes
dominate the scene.
But that is all over now. Miss
Moffitt is back on Ag campus
worrying about Farmers' Fair,
making classs, turning in papers,
etc, etc. Two other Ag college girls
Genevieve Jeffries and Helen
Smrha are happily off to Merrill
Palmer for thia semester.
Y.W. STUDY GROUP TO
JAROINE
WICHITA
Former Minister to Egypt
Is Named by College
Regents.
WICHITA, Ka. Appointment
of W. M. Jardine, formerly secre
tary of agriculture under Calvin
Coolidge and one time minister to
Egypt, as president of the Univer
sity of Wichita, this week was an
nounced by the board of regents of
that institution.
The appointment will become ef
fective at th end of the present
school term, when Jardine will
succeed H. W. Foght, now on
leave of absence, it was announced.
Jardine at the present time is fill
ing the post of state treasurer by
special appointment At one time
he was president of Kansas State
college.
Bernice Miller Will Lead
Discussion on the Life
Of Jesus.
Attempting to explain the pur
pose of her new study group on
the life of Jesus, the first session
of which begins this afternoon at
one o'clock in Ellen Smith hall,
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., says:
"Our present generation Is often
spoken of as economic illiterates.
Perhaps it is equally true that we
are biblical illiterates."
In the course of the study, Miss
Miller says, she will give a bio
graphical survey of Jesus includ
ing a discussion of eight of his
outstanding teachings. To those
who are interested in the life and
works of Jesus the ten sessions
of the course offer an opportunity
to get an entire view of the life
and teachings of one of the great
est men in history.
"Since the whole inspiration of
the Y. W. C. A. comes from the
social gospel of Jesus, many girls
should find the groups of special
interest, says Miss Miller.
'ONLY BANK CREDIT EX
PANSION WILL RAISE
PRICE LEVEL; GOLD
STANDARD HAS LITTLE
EFFECT ON IT.' STATES
KARL M. ARNDT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
exist in bank deposits only. The
public buying power is changeless
as far as the regulation of the gold
standard Is concerned. It is only
when each individual has more dol
lars that the buying power is
raised and prices raised with it,
"Money, he explained, has
two values: an International ex
change value, and a domestic
value. The foreign value of the
dollar, of course, depends directly
on the gold content of the dollar.
The domestic value depends on the
price level which is greatly depend
ent upon the purchasing power of
the public. To devaluate the do
mestic dollar, or in other words to
raise the prices, more money must
be put in the hands of the public.
The only sane way to do this
is by an expansion of credit
through the banks. While this
method is the only feasible one, no
method of control has yet been de
vised. Throughout the decline in
prices in 1929 and up to the pres
ent time there has been a contin
ued effort to expand credit to off
set the continued drop in prices.
The rise in prices was noticeable
by its absence.
Gold and money have been di
vorced," he concluded, "and no
amount of juggling of the gold con
tent of the dollar will greatly af
fect the people of this country.
During the period preceding the
war and following it when prices
reached new high levels and I
dropped to lows the gold content
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Vesper Choir.
Tryouts for membership in the
Vesper choir will be held Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. 8 and 9, at
4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Cor-ihusker.
All fraternity and sorority pic
tures for the cornhusKer must oe
taken by 6 o'clock Saturday of this
week at tho Hinehardt and Mars
den studios.
VOLLEYBALL SEXTETS
Corn Cob Picture.
Members of Corn Cobs will have
their picture taken at the campus
studio Thursday noon. Hank Kos
man urges all membars to be
present.
Pledges' Name Due.
All pledges of Corn Cobs who
plan to be initiated this spring
must turn their names Into Charles
Flansburg by Saturday of this
week.
Prom Committee Meeting.
Junior-senior prom committee
will meet in the Student council
room at 4 o'clock Friday.
Dramatic Club.
There will be a regular meeting
of tho Dramatic club this evening
at 7:15 in the club's room at the
Temple Theater. Members ur
gently requested to be present.
Fred Nlcklas, President.
University Seniors
Reveal Their Ideas
Of an Ideal School
remained the same.'
n
an
to Provide
Jobs for All Is
Offered by Clark
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Estab
lishment of a master occupational
plan to provide Jobs for practically
every man and woman in the
United States is advocated by
Professor Harold F. Clark of Co
lumbia University.
Writing in the Occupational
Magazine, Dr. Clark declared that
his proposed plan would take care
of, not only the present unem
ployed, but also the some 2,000,000
persons who enter occupational life
each year.
He recommended the creation of
a central bureau to gather infor
mation regarding Jobs in all sec
tions of tho country. Means would
be provided, he said, for shifting
persons from one community to
another to satisfy the needs of the
dillerent localities.
BIBLE CLASS WILL
HEAR DEAN HENZLIk
Dean F. E. Henzllk, head of the
Teachers college, will address the
adult class of the Unitarian church
next Sunday at 10:20 in the church
parlors. He will speak on "Aims
and njijertiyps nf Education. A!!
university students are invited to
attend.
Carl G. Hoyer of Arizona State
Teachers' college has recently been
initiated into membership in the
Hopi Indian tribe.
Develop Your Personality
V LEARNING TO DANCE
Clause! every Monday and Wednes
day. ew aiuuenia aamiueo lor
3c eacn.
Luella Williams
Prlvau Studl
law D St. B4258
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75o
Men's Hats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 78c
Ladies' Dresses. . . .75c up
Ladies' Coats 75c up
rxtra fer Pleats, Frills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Eouknp & Westover
Call 12377 for Service
THURSDAY
Lunch Menu
Tomato Soup ..10c Chill ..10c
Beer Steak Tie with Cieam
Tvy 35c
a tongue th Splnwh 30c
Boston Baked Ke.inn 25c
Pig in the Blanket 25c
SPECIALS
N'o. 1 Cinnamon Tna.t. Fruit
Salad. Beverage 20c
ito. nm narnerue Sand
wich, Soup. Beverage. 25c
No. 3 Hoi Chh-ken Sand
wich. Beveraue 25c
"ro. -roasted Steak Sand
wich. Choice ol Pie.
. . Beverage 25c
x o Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. .20e
no. 6 Tnaated Baron and
Tomato Sand w 1 c h.
vt Beveraee 20e
No. 7 Cottaa-e Cheese and
Pineapple Salad.
ToaKt, Beverage 20e
r0. S Hot Veal Loaf Sand
wich. Potatoes. Bev-
v- IT Me
0. 8 Hoi Barbecue Sand
wich. Milkshake 25c
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldff.
H. A. Reed, Mgr. j
Hilltnr'a .Note; Thla In the flrnt nf a ae
rie of leaturcN cnnrfmlna wnliira opinion
of Hhnt an Ideal college hnuld be. 'I'o
dny'a infervlewa revcul the idea of t'ii
prominent men on thla emnpita. The net
article will deal with womrn'i MiiKKrHtiotis
for an ideal college.
Altho university seniors, seem to
be, for the most part, taking and
receiving everything possible from
college life, and enjoying them
selves to the utmost capacity,
nevertheless, few of them hesitate
to express themselves freely when
questioned as to what their idea
of an ideal college would be.
"My idea of an ideal university
is one in which both student and
faculty members are permitted to
express their opinions without fear
of reproach from those in higher
places, who may not agree with
their beliefs," says Bernard Jenn
ings who is business manager of
the Daily Nebraskan. He added
that liberalism best described his
Utopian institution of learning.
Experience has taught me that in
selecting a university to look for
one that takes cognizance of the
fact that the world is constantly
changing, and that today customs
and beliefs of a few years back are
antiquated."
Conceptions that seniors have of
the ideal college are not always
logical, they do however have some
ideals which would undoubtedly
make for a superior school, altho
they are not applicable in this uni
versity.
According to the editor of the
college annual, the Cornhusker,
Woodrow Magee, a school a fifth
the size of this, where classes
would be smaller and where mem
bers would be selected would be
much superior. "In my ideal
school," continued Magee, '"no stu
dents would go to school merely
because their parents were finan
cially able to send him or because
it happens to be the custom to at
tend university when they finish
high school."
Magee also makes the statement
that in his opinion there should be
no examinations during the year,
and only final examinations at the
end of each semester. He also ad
vocates a "stiff" final exam at the
end of the four years of study, 30
that a degree would be something
which means more than it does al
the present time, and would tak
more effort to attain.
Fraternity Teams Playing
. For Leadership in
Four Leagues.
With the first night of play be.
hind them, fraternity volleyball
teams will re-cngage In competi
tion Thursday night with two
games being played in each league.
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi
Kappa Psl are the two undefeated
teams In League 1 and tangle at
7:40 on Court 1 In a game which
will probably decide the champion
of that league, as both have shown
considerable power. Beta Theta Pi
and Alpha Gamma Rho clash in
the other encounter. The Beta's
have been defeated by tho Tekos,
and Alpha Gamma Rho begins its
volleyball competition.
Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the un
defeated in League II meets Alpha
Tau Omega at 7:40 on Court 1IL
The Pi K A's won from Delta Up.
silon and the A T O's begin their
schedule. Delta Upsilon and Phi
Sigma Kappa, each having lost one
game, tangle In the other game of
the league at 8:20 on Court II.
Delta Tau Delta, undefeated in
League III competition, meets
Kappa Sigma in the first game for
the latter team. Sigma Alpha Mu,
having suffered a defeat at the
hands of the Delta, and Delta ,Sig-
ma Lambda, also defeated, plav
the other game. Games of League
II are played on Court III at 7:00
and 7:40 p. m.
Delta Sigma Phi, undefeated in
League IV, will attempt to con
tinue its undefeated clip when it
meets Beta Sigma Psi, beaten by
Farm House, at 7:00 on Court II.
Phi Gamma Delta, having forfeited
one game to Delta Sigma Thi,
plays Lambda Chi Alpha in the
second game. The latter team
opens its schedule with this encounter.
A student at New Orleans uni
versity received a medal from the
Italian government for rescuing
a Turk from drowning there two
years ago.
Your Drug Store
Call us B106X for quick
Lunch, Drug or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P Street
"DANGEROUS
CORNERS"
A n ultra-Hiiphlstlc a t e d
mystery piny that ran for
nine months on Broad
way. And now it's pleaa
inc IJncoln audience
with the following cast:
VfltoMI A VI1.VK
ARM Vl HI NTKK
MIMA NHtlllH
HARIH n SI MI'TION
and others
University Players
v
Baylor university, annually se
lects "Baylor's Biggest Gold Dig
ger." The candidate may be either
a boy or girl.
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
HOLM'S
14th & W
30th Year
B3998
! Tickets at Temple II
Box Office II
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I OUR GANG COMEDY I
1 Serial "TREASURE ISLAND" I
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laX" DANCERS DELUXE
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I Si lV l U7 daredevil aerialists
R,CH and ADAIR
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I Dangrroui at th Peril ...
V 1 CONSTANCE j
BENNETT
"AFTER
A TONIGHT"
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