p.u;i: fouk
THE DAILY NKItlUSkAN. IlKSDAY. ll.BIUlAUY 22. lO.IB.
7 ft II 11
kJ J
X THE 1IAIM EN
U was l'i Mela l'lii in the rail
this week! Willi their big format
fvitntday night, tilings really hap
pened Their band, Hob Throe k
oiton, from fit alio university
l.noilu-d the populace out on the
down beat. Incidentally, the entire
proup belongs to A TO ami thus
stayed with the local chapter and
slept on the prize inner-spring
maltrcf.ses three deep.
-
r.es-'t of all the tales is the one
concerning Bob Wadhams' and
Klinor Kickel's dinner party. They
find all the guests used milk bottle
cups for the ladies' place cards
and beer openers for the menu.
Hiekel, who was prohesied to he
the gal who would not show at nil.
received a priie selected by the
sorority for being the fir.t one
on the floor.
It was a bit difficult to tell who
bought the corsage for Margaret
Burke at the arrow formal, for
she spent half of the evening with
Bill Shuck anil the other oil per
cent with Boh Kdgren, both Sig
Alphs. Such popularity must be
deserved.
Vi Gillian, prominent Pi Phi of,
last year, returned to the fold
Bath Night for the sole impose of
annexing Van Alexander's .Sig Kp
pin. !
When Marcel Davis arrived at 1
the function with a Grand Island !
escort 2 hours late, the chanter!
scraped their noses on the floor
shouting "Allah, Allah," as she de-'
seendid. :
Preceding the iar.ee. the Pi'
This had a dinner r.t the University
Club. During the meal, as at ad
dinners of that house, the group,
bepan playing the calestheniie
game called "Who put the overalls;
in Mrs. Murphy's chowder?'' When '
the stage of the game came where
everyone is supposed to climb un
der the table, all was well. But,
when the group cnn rye 1 from1
un ler the table, one. Peg- Weaver
ling's date, was missing. Where
he went, we still don't k-.u.'v. ;
i
Marjorie O.rrir.cton. pledge, ha i
the S'lUghl-aficr Bob Adams for a
date at the annua! affair, but much
to hr ciiatrin. she found his er-n-
dilion none to good for dancing.
Last week v as ATO hell week.
.
Little did Pat Peterson know
what her slick looking entrained
foiT.ird would tuse. As the eve
ning prof.rc-s.- d. i.K.re an I more
couples took its name litrraby and
rode on raid train the fitil length
of the dance floor. When its sta
bility became doubtful and the
flowing gK:':r.ent bcrar. to become
frayed, the activity came to nr.
end.
"If 1 hoi charged them 1
ride. 1 would have been wealthy,"
declared, p.it.
Marga-ct !; s;erw,n took
laad Sloane, v'.io not only (ill
r.ished her f.!:e ("ur.r.ar.y f..r ti.e
veninc. hut idso Joun.l dates 1:.:
n even half dei?en ed' h'-r friends
Then there is i.gain Joe Pilling
Sigma Nil. This tim". he had a
Sunday tcte-a-t'te with Helen
Burnhan,. Delta Gamma. and
doiibl" dated Bob Fiichs, Phi Psi,
ind Marj llouser. Th'-'.n and hii
jthi r love.
Knppa Kappa ' Gat,. loa i.-ceiv.l
lis second candy passing in two
years last night when Kd..'
George. l)e!t. and V.my Aust.n.
of K. V Kastle. (:. :c 1!.: i ; l't-r
long, long hold eiff.
The Sigma Nus liii.n.i'iy ;.!
not come thru with tlf ttj,i-.
but feeding that there were n.'.r.v
who were eligible to preif.-r in-'
smok'-s. Die fre-shrnen itinutiuiM'-d
a uniioe tubbing system. "'!. v
started with Harold" Le.lf.nd and
Harry Hayr.ic. ".h" .;( prvnptly
stripfied to th'' snorts cnrrif
the front lawn i in full v-w
the Knripasi. and t'in n.il.
I i'
of
ii.
"HADES" LADIES"
FINAL TRY OUTS
TO END TONIGHT
((Continued from Pugc 1 I
muhical fantasy written by John
Edwards, hnd concerning Die
musing adventures of Klnier
Smithers, a hen-fiecked husband
who falls asleep and dreams that
he has geine to the place where liis
wife, lvv, had told him to go. .
Hell.
To be eligible tor parts in the
nhow. students must meet uni
versity ckgiblity recjuiremen' s
which presenile that i;t !ra:vt 17
credit hemrs must have hei n
earned in the university. 12 dur
ing the last perni'SteT. i.nd that
the student must be in good stand
ing in all heiurs being carried at
the pri-'nt time.
The cejn.nleie cast e,f speaking
characters n giv.'.'i in Ldwards'
script is h feillow.-:
I'l.OT-AM mill .Ti l - M . Ihii .lrli. u.
pint ri.
I I Ml l( -Ml 1 .11 !:.. Ini.hjl.il. I.
IiM'iIiiiihI- rn.
Ill Mlll'lll lln, ii lf.. u Mi' en.
Jl Mi.ll Mll llll lis, n luiv. n. Iin.a f.,
I IHItllS, IIH nld Ii rrymlill ml llii-Illn-
Mil.
s14, On rillr llw Nilli.l MiirlU.
.IISOO. n riHlt'-iil itei II.
Ill l l un It, i r iirlm r nf dprllii.
Ml IPlll.MI H, (Tllr Old Mrki. unitlr
BtMn'a K-ir'tlcnmu, Hitd Mniui,', ritint.
JOII,TIIO UIIUI PI'l.IKI.h.
fcfinittr himliHi'd.
IH HOI, II kMiiMH, a vuni nun.
yiiiins rpi vu.
I-MII V(l: HAKI.IM,, nivrrt yninu
llil'ir.
rt ItsJI'llOM.. h In.li i.f limit-., mid
flip IMifH ttt lhr Kffhfr Hitrltl.
A I'll 1 1.. Mil, and Jl M Ihrrr ludln
11 llHlllW.
(11,11 M'llATI II, Hiillill, liulllll.
"5 ,T
o
till ft
......
THE UAUMKESS
I
This time your hauntrcss cov- ,
ered the classroom, perhaps not I
1 i
with a mind for studies, but any-! child, students from any iicpart
how the spook does go to school, j ment may enter papers, and spe.
you know. The first person seen ! eial interest will be found in the
on our haunt was Jane ualcott
who invariably dashes in the last
minute in snow togs, looking very
much like a little girl. Then there's
Dorothy Van Pat ton who man
ages the most alert look in
teacher's direction, while all the
time she's probably wondering
what she'll wear to the Beta house
party.
And wo mustn't neglect the
Knglish prof. Mr. Gettniann, win)
remarked while calling the roll
the other day, "Fern Steuteville
and Mary Steutevillc. I've always
wanted twins." But now he.'s hav
ing his difficulties when he calls on
them and they both answer by
mistake.
Maybe you've seen the promi- mB conducted in several univcrsi
nent member of Innocents w ho ties thruout the country,
sucks his thumb in absent-minded 1 An original typewritten copy
moments or another of that order, ' 0f M(.n prize winning paper and
Web Mills w ho does a heck of a the right to publish the same ii
lot of bulling And Leonard Dun-1 r e q u i r e d by the foundation.
ker asking where that new country
Eurasia is.
If wou'd just take the time to
wander over to law library sjme
evening you might chance upon
Clayton Ankeny already looking
too' too professional, or Ray Cal
vert, another D. U. who usually
brings Helen Rothcry along to
combine business with pleasure.
Incidentally out of the six law
st u lent s who were on the condi
tion list in code pleadings, five of
them cover the Tri Pelt house
pretty regularly. Hugh Kisenhart,
president of Fiji, and also a fre-
qucnter of law college has even i
declared ii,s intentions of going,
steady w.lh Pinky Burt, and she!
loo likes the idea. J
If you stepped out on the cam
pus between classes you would,
probably see Boh Hunt, D. I",
pledge, gooning about in his
fmooth Cord, which by the way is
mostly reserved for Alpha Phi
pledge. Jeannette Hedelund. Or
you might even run across that
Thcta freshman, Mary Cline, on
tl.e lookout for a tall red-headed '
man. Must he good looking and
din.ples could be thrown into the
bargain, which is really no bargain
after all fs Mary is ottering a j to the Farm House parly afler
$10 reward for anyone by that i wards. Bill?
description. The last paragraph I utll Arn Sheldon and Lola'
obtained from th? unclassified ad-1 Emke arc plenty glad that there '
vertismg department. Rates cheap., aren't more leapyear parties in a
cpsy terms.) i school year than there are. I im-
" 1 acine. H:cht at the last minute the !
Perhaps we're getting a little
bit off the subject but Betty Kllen
Kuhns bas pretty well taken over
r:'o ol r.'.i'.h Minor's men, Howie
l-'i.he r of 1he Sigma JCu house. And
another Alpha Chi combination.1
and this time a Sigma Chi figures:
into the deal, is that of Carl Cleve-
)!"' I 1 Kunica Halms who heat,
path between their respective
'w-
xiEn,
Ey Dixie Davis.
Events Today.
Chi Phi auxiliary will meet 1 r
dessert luncheon at the heiir.e 'if
Mis. Raymeind S. pool, ii 4 ." South
27th sl. 'ldrs. Howard Hadley v ill
be i.ss.slinq hostess.
Fvents Tuesday.
i;a:r.:,,a Phi Beta Moih- is . h.b
will rni'i t f"t a 1 ei'cloi 1: luncheuji
Tuesday at the chapter liousi . Mrs.
K. E. Cory will he heist. ss and
Mrs. W. K. Simpson :.nd Mrs. T.
K. Mil!T assisting ho.st(Ssis.
Postponement.
Ti.e 1 o'ciork luncheon tf have
b. . :. gi'.in by the lu It a I'ps.loi:
moibi i s cbib today, has been nw-!.
pee-.!". I te, y. b :'. It wiil I " l'( Id
at the e 'riTder bouse, nr. I t! c on.
r eh; rge i.u luies Met
'''.lies ?,!:(': pierce. C. O 111 l"e..
'A'. T And. rsuii. and V. (". l'':n'.;. r.
A group of Air!ia .'i l. "as aial
their d.-te 1, ,,i a si i g. ' 1 id:i:g
, ;!.). l-VCIlir.g. Alt ' I' plfl '''
i:.'t 11. in t'.ie snoiv for an hour or
f. they f.fiisr.eil with tatlnp lit'd
darcing at the chapter hoitu?.
Sigma Alpha Mu aiinounc"' 'h
reivnt fledging of F.r'.'ine Riches
, of flinaha. and Phillip Enbendure.
of Kreiiiurit.
The Tri belt di.'U'ict uelviaoi .
Mrs. H. !:. Mdls t.t Der.vei. has
been paying a visit to the local
chapter. She arrived Friday eve
ning and will h-ave Wednesday
Five Ae acias and their dales had
quite a snow ride lust night c peri
they ti;ed to (dear three railroad
trnckf The tracks instead ol be
ing cleared, cleared the people off
the rled. and and also the riuini in.
The little irn idetit only b'-ouglit
abeiiit n b,H of $2! which was Ji
ll d'y reduced to $1,1 after pleas
a.id a co-i:adeii tion fit the age of
the tnefins of tnin.'iiiortation
Those Holering bruises from the
Incident were Hut hie Stephens and
Jim Minnie!:; Irene Seyhold anu
Jack MiKinzie; Tiona P.ullis am;
i Fil Shei-v.'ood: Gopecif ve Huff rrd
I-dbeit Sd.iniijt. Ilutii Johns un d
' Fred f.hirry.
A new bidimensional cameia.
which will show the path the eyes
take over a written or printed
page, baa been develetped by a
Drake university profesaui of
ptycholog-y. Advertisers are mik
ing use of it. he says, to tell how
well their copy claims atten'uon
and what part of it the average
person doesn't bother to read.
Seventy-five percent of thr
males nt Kent State university.
pHfttclpnting In h pedl tiy the cam
pus humor magitsine, prefer bru-
Entries Required by May 1,
Open to All Students
In University.
i The (leorge Pavis Bivin foun
dation is awarding prizes for pa
! pers submitted by graduate and
undergraduate students on some
phase of the relationship of emo-
lion to the mental health of the i
departments of psychology, edu
cation, sociology, home economics,
physiology, nursinp, and public
health. All papers must he sub
mitted to the committee on or be
fore May 1.
Forty dollars will he the first
prize awarded to a graduate stu
dent and the second prize will be
$2.r. The undergraduate awards
will be S'.T) and $10. The total
amount of the prizes will be di
vided between the contestants in
case of a tie. If only a very few
contestants enter papers, only one
award will be given, and the com
mittee may reject all papers if.
in their opinion, none mci a
prize.
Separate prizes are being
awarded in each university par-
: ticinatir.c with similar contests be-
Awards will be announsed about
1 June 1.
Any student desiring to com-1
pete may secure information from ,
the following: Dr. D. A. VCor-
cestci, chairman, Dr. D. W. Dy
singer. Mr. K. H. Lewis. Dr. J. M.
Reinhardt. Dr. Ruth Stapes. anS
Miss Alice Tavlor.
SEEN ON AG CAMIH S
Ey Bob Rupp.
The Phi V leapyear p'rty
brought out a few new origina
tions in the line of heart-throbs, on
the girls' parts, last week. The fel-
lows got the low d.iwn en just how
tliev stood among the members of
the fairer rex too.
One of the surprise combina
tions was Ramona Wood without
Bill Hartnell. Bill has been ruslW
ing Ramona every since scho7
started last fall and then just
when things seemed to bo coming
along beautifully and everybody
had hopes of a nice lor.g friend
ship. Ramona goes and asks Roger
Cunningham. Bill's frat brother to
the party. "But." 1:11 says, "it was
mv own' fault that she idn't ask
me." Was it also you're fault that
Roger had Ramona to the basket
ball came Saturday right and then
girls found 'iit that the car tiny,
had line'. up to rail the "man .f
the memient" around in couldn't b'
had. And Ted Johnson. Ruth Ann's
dale, couldn't get his car and
the girls had to hire a cab. Tlnv
,a, t j.n fnf;. 1(, He.idrege
.,ni v,,.n to 4-st nn, Holdrege itnd
U).n u, K!)rrn Hons" and tlw-n j
ox,. t0 vr.i Place and 'hen back
to the campus. That was just half
e.f it because tiny had to get the
date? borne again after the party.
And take it from Ruth Ann and
Lola, a trek like that in a cab may
souial romantic but it's hard on
papa's bank account! '
ENGLISH ACTION
EAFFLES PROFESSORS
i ( 'ont inuci f mm Page 1 . i
the f.isctst pov.e.'S (loser te
getlier." "It se, : ii.s as if the 1". n faction
I. as wa!,'.e-. h strri!,git sl .nd: the
(; b-r f.ntci w.,uld cive e -;r."cs-
sio..s t'i H, rr.:
'y ar, 1 j'aiy that
v.eiid i be a ce.i
.tinuat ion of the
nol:( v that to!
iled the invasion
of A by.- smia."
Colonics Net So Valuable.
Ki feriing to GiimaT.y's demar.il '
for lie i coliir.ies. In. MtNe.il
s a'es thai th-y are i,i,t of any
g i r t '"(,; oiTiie s.ciifieaic'e. but
..f ':( "di'l'tifi.l value to
Kit b r as a m'-:. of kecpir the
( 'a . ref ', . lowai d the
rri.'-.i.eis of the Ve-rsaiiies treaty.
Return n. (.y bring about an iui
1! oveioe i.t tji international re!;;-tio'..-,.
but it may only encourage
Hitler to i.sk for i.'oie. .
"The fundamental rt oti'-rrt t"i
(jet iiia.ny lie- deeper tl.U! tii'- dis
position O! ndile.td (filfC.ia1
liossesMons." Mv, M.Ne.ll. "'J::
of the chief d.flau'tie.c is l!;e e-.-kablishnicnt
of a bas.s r pcac
is to b" Jound ri the presence e.i
jii fihi'oitive t:::iff t'uiiirs, not only
as between Fumpeai eourtlie"
but i.lsa in the Amiiiean taeil!
which cut" the Fnreipcan ceamli'e'.
off from the most i ripen tarit mar
ket in tlie world for the high grade
maniif 'o't urers that they export."
"A f i'l ii V o) ceiojiei al lori In !". ei-t:
nations calling for leduction ol
tariff haiTicrs and icjuirntion ol
normal trad- would probably earry
more hope for tl.e iroidanc o!
war than an" purely diplomatic
re a
lignrnent of Knrooeari iei-.eers.'
5'tud.nts I
ei. liege can
lined sidv.Wi
t Oklahoma A
w.lk or, dry
!hi ( ven on ir ;
f.i.p-
fury davs. When
CO
geu
tieelr desip.ed the- cndelg'-eiullO
system of Jayitig steam liciiting
lines be! ween bujidiegs tiny v.-eit
place! underneath some- ol 1 bi
rr, ain in!i"-con!:eot:r.g sidewalks
The steam pipes keep ire ot vet
spots from collecting on the walks
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Gnod TfiHCliff Atjrncy"
1913-1938
f rmir iii unii Si-r t
M3 btuail Eltltj. Lincoln, Nebr.
diiqixliqlxiA.
On- UvL Gvl
BY NORMAN HARRIS.
Several major programs today
and tonight will pay tribute to
George Washington by including
skits and quotations drawn from
incidents in the life of Washing
ton. A I .lolson's program will present
Walter Connolly, prominent actor
of stage and screen as a guest
pei former tonight at 7:30 over
KFAH . . . Connolly will pay an
actor's tribute to the "Father of
His County," incorporating quota
tions from famous Washington
speeches . . . Jolsun will sing songs,
old and new, and engage in com
edy exchanges with Martha' Raye
and dialect -twister, Parkyitkarkns.
"George Washington Today" will
be the heading of a special Wash
ington birthday broadcast today at
1 :;ii p. m. . . . KFAB . . . Bob Trout.
CBS presidential announcer will
read some of Washington's stalc
ments and a group of noted edu
cators will draw the parallel be
tween the difficulties the United
States faced in the 1Mb century
and the present time.
Benny Goodman swings out
tonight at 9:00 following Jack
Oakic's half hour Dcglnning at
8:30 on the Camel Caravan over
KFAB. . .
Two National Defense programs
are scheduled for those politically
minded persons today ... at 5:35
over KFAB, Brig. Gen. Walter
Prosser will talk on national de
fense, and tonight at S:30, over
KFOR, Secretary of War Harry
H. Woodring. Gov. A. Harry Moore
of New Jersey, and Senator Rich
ard Russell will conduct a sym
posium on national defense.
i
MOIL will cany four of the
leading dance orchestras of the
nation tonight . . . here tiiey arc:
8:00 p. m. Horace Hcidt.
10:30 p. m. Henry Busse.
11:00 p. in. Bob Crosby.
11:33 p. m. Roger Pryor,
Other leading programs over the
two Lincoln stations today are:
KFAB.
8:30 a. m. Master Singers.
2:30 p. m. Bill Miller, Songs
Sacred.
S:03 p. m. A Pearce's Ford
Program with Tiz
zie Lish and com
pany. 10:00 p. m. Poetic Melodies.
11:00 p. m. Red NorvO's or
chestra. KFOR.
3:00 p. m. Academy of Msd
ecine program dis-
Admvial.
. The
Il -Sl I" Jfilj I RICHARD, for hom prh fell
'P Meet
11 TAHEY match their wits against a lonely old lady's heart. You ' ft '
Il X will find them irresistible, this family of engaging fakers, s
l who live by their charm and off their friends and chance acquain- I ? ''ftxt
H tanccs. The author of "Furious Young Man" and "To the Van- feT2i Cl
11 quished" has written a truly lovely story of the four Carlyons. marmv. hh w Imy. t
11 Hung but bo appetite I
id km 1
! 1 ERO0KE KAKLOH lUJJ
f J . " 1 llf " ' . . r-..U V II
i 1 btiay.ns
v,,...,.4 Ebrnton. ..""
UuHCrtOOKSlA.cthc
r j
v.a-.ri -
ut.ta it turd
. V 1 I luu.
i
.utEler. t-oy
tm
rius
. EcrtsJi
' Cdcsion on "Ton
sils." 10:16 p. m. Abe Lyman's or
chestra. 11:30 p. m. Isham Jones' or
chestra. The Great Cathedral choir, ob
ject of editorial and. student at
tention the past few weeks will
broadcast over a .CBS .national
hookup March 11 from 2:45 to 3.
. . .The program will originate here
In Lincoln over KFAB
Here's a story.... A 10 year old
boy, determined to find out what
Beetle, Phil Baker's radio heckler,
looks like, waited outside the stage
door of the CBS playhouse and
asked every person who emerged
if he was Beetle. A cop watched
him for n while until Mrs. Baker
came out with her 4 year old son,
Stuart. The 10 year old was about
to turn away when the policeman
said to him, pointing to Stuart,
"That little boy there is Beetle."
The youngster snarled, and with a
quick thrust kicked the policeman
in the shin and scampered into the
crowd.. . .
Edward MacHugh, .the Gospel
singer of NBC. reports that in ten
years of broadcasting, he has re
ceived mail spelling his name 147
different ways, including McHucy,
McHuis, Macuc, McKew, and M.
Kute
Radio stars get unusual gifts
just ns well as the movie stars...
Barbara Luddy, star of Campana's
First Nighter says the most un
usual gift she has ever received
was a hula skirt sent her by a dar
ing young man from Hawaii
She also has a boomerang given
her by a member of the Australian
parliament
Read over any of the radio col
umns for the past week and send
in your entry to the contest which
has been explained in them
First prire, two free tickets to the
junior-senior prom; second prize,
one free ticket adios.
infonia Music Group
Holds Dinner at 7:30
Tonislit In Grand Hotel
Preliminary to Wednesday's Phi
Mu Alpha Pinfonia convocation, a
Sinfonia charter day dinner will be
held in the Gland hotel tonight at
7:30 o'ciork.
Contributing to the program are
Don A. Lentz, Pill Taylor and
August Molzer. who will give short
talks. Dick Douglas and Clyde
Shonnerd will sing and rii'tlip
Heller will present a cello solo.
Katharine Hepburn, when she
visited the campus of Randolph
Macon college, was wellnigh
mobbed by the college boys.
uT fOX'.'
A'1" ;ni-iaer.t that
-HunlCiub.iy
A MonsrU' 1
. ,l . .i i - ...r.t
BKOO- '
out thertory-
- . - KtsaVftl Nl IV. rX.
cartoonl.
Gov. R.L.Cochran Addresses
Military Fraternity at
Banquet Tonight.
Thirty-three men will be initi
ated into Nebraska chapter of
Scabbard and Blade, honorary j
military fraternity, tonight at a
banquet at the Hotel Lincoln. Gov
ernor Roy L. Cochran will address
the group and their guests. Colonel
Oury will speak on Washington's
birt inlay.
Guests at the initiation will in-j
elude, Colonel Frankfortor, Major i
Speer, Major Barkalow, Major
Horan, Major Ayotte, Major Green,
Major Shaw, Major Wood, Major
Gist, Major Boschult, Major Wil-j
bur, Captain Hough. Captain
Grove and Captain Gardner.
Jolitz in Charge.
Charles Jolitz. captain of the
local chapter, will be in charge of
the ceremonies. The following
pledges are to be initiated:
Wilson Allilrrws TVn M.ilin
John Brow nice
Arthur .Ni-whrty
.lolin t'AMIe
Hernnrrt llnltnn
Tern K1vhi"I
Uniry KppeiMm
r.i'licrt c.Hnnon
Pnn (lorw.alrs
Hnwanl Knplnn
Hurnlil LrrUnnl
KrfiiH'! l.ibprshal
.Tolin l.oo
KrJtnr. InMOMlc
llor. Ml' ,f't-h!!l
Marnn Ofiruh
Ua.le Jtniwr
ul I nn Iliiland
Stmilry Sl'htiri;
Kirhinl smi!t'
,1 r.o Slrphrng
Jnhn T"l
K.'nt TillM'T
Korl Vii-kfrv
Hill jl
r'orrc5l Wilk
KrnrM Wintronb
J.ihn W.i,'oll
Mark Wo,wi
i Uul-oit Molzor
MELETIN
Chemical Engineers.
Theie will lie a meeting of the
Chemical Engineering Society
Thursday, February 24. at 5 p. in.
in room 102 Avery Laboratory of
Chemistry.
This special meeting is called to
decide whether the local organi
zation shall become affiliated with
the American Society of Chemical
Engineers.
Tassels.
There will be no Tassel meeting,
as regularly scheduled, this week.
Phalanx.
Thalanx will meet tonight at
7:30 in room 202 in Nebraska hall.
Last minute details of a dance
party, to be held February 26
must be discussed. It is important
that all members be there for particulars.
A New Novel
vl. A. R. WYLIE
Start it in this week's Post
A New Novel
HE SHOT THE VQRLD'S
MOST DAHGERQUS RAPIDS
...alone
In a homemade boit, young Buzz Holmstrom ihoved f.fi last
fall to drj what net man ever did before: run the Cf dorado
River fclonc, frorn U'yemiing to Eoulde-r Dam-and live! It
took him 52 days to cover those UOO miles, and an accident
meant death by drownin; or slow star-ation. Here is the
story of that incredible trip.
by ROBERT ORM0ND CASE
V-.. i ''; 'L' IL"""" ' :
I'. "'.' ;' v '.'::-
Educators to Chart
Success of Campus
Activities Students
Five years from now studenu
will know the value of extra rur
licular activities for they will b.e
able to see charted in black and
white at the Department of Sec
ondary Education the progress
that this year's activity men and
women have made since graduat
ing. Prof. K. W, Lantz has sent 205
questionnaires to seniors picked Rt
random which, when returned, will
be charted according to activity,
age. school, sex. and position, in
five years the charts will be dug
out of the-files and compared with
tho alumni office information. The
findings'will then be used by later
student councils for study of ac
tivity set-ups.
Returns Come In.
Many of the questionnaires have
already been returned to Mr.
Lantz. Ho urges that any student
receiving one hasten to fill it out
and drop it in any campus mail
box. The poll is being conducted
by the secondary education de
partment in co-operation with the
student coniu il.
JAP AN.CHINaT NEED
ARTICLES ONLY U. S.
CAN SUPPLY CLARK
(Continued from Page 1.)
preserve world harmony, the
speaker believed.
Bungled Diplomacy.
CI. nk aimed some scothing
barbs at America's bungling of
her diplomatic relationships in the
past. Although he did not defi
nitely say so, the Denver profes
sor suggested rather pointedly
that the failure of the world court
an I league of nations could l.i
laid almost directly at our door,
and lliat future world methods of
arbitration could not succeed with
out the aggressive participation
of the I'nited States.
Above all else, the convocation
speaker stressed that the I'nited
States should not go to war to
protect her investments in China.
Japan, and the Malay states which
amount to less than SS.000.000.
"Wc would spend more than that
in a slncle day of actual fighting."
Likewise he termed "absurd"
the fears voiced by certain ele
ments of the populace that Japan
micht invade this countiy, and
discounted the belief that the
I'nited States needs a greatly ex
panded navy.
For ten years a University of
Alabama sophomore has been pur
suing the cleanest hobby on rec
ord. He has sample bars of soap
garnered from 20 states.
CPTIM CARLVON, "tate of
tl.c-a-brntkl Laaccn."
i '1
ii
k .:
J iu;tte women.
L