TIIK DAILY NEBRASKA'S', THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
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MUSICAL
LETTER
'Peace!
It's Wonderful!'
The three congressional candidates from
the First district, answered queries this week
put to them by the pence council. A growing
interest in political action along the pence
l'rotit prompted the ((uestionimire which indi
cated the status (if the candidates. Vnniiim ity
oi opinion resulted.
Coming on 1 ho heels oC the recent Kuro
penn crisis, the poll of political candidates
bolsters lip 1 he subsequent discussion on the
United States' neutrality, national defense,
munitions and .foreign policy. H strikes even
closer to home when it is realized one of those
First, district candidates may some day cast
an important vote hinged upon Ihesc subjects.
The peace council's questionnaire accom
plishes one significant thing for which all
eligible voters in the university who take Hieir
politics seriously enough 1o include peace
should be grateful it forces each candidate
to commit himself or herself sufficiently so
that an interested elector can weigh the can
didate's expressed opinion.
There are drawbacks, too. To answer
simply "yes" or "no"' to each question does
not complete the 1ask. There must, be explana
tions and certain reservations which lead to
non-committal answers. And there is the mat
ter of campaign promises ami legislative be
havior. The foreign situation might be com
pletely reversed at this time next year. This
year's declarations of policy by the solotis
could not right fully be expected to stand un
der entirely different circumstances.
Ralph Waldo Emerson says it much bet
ter: "A foolish inconsistency is the hobgoblin
of little minds adored in by little statesmen."
In short, "pinning down" the First dis
trict candidates may be a worthy project for
the peace council, but what eventual good does
it accomplish when the First district repre
sentative is in "Washington "legislating" under
spur of the moment foreign conditions?
young people who go to college, or arc sent
there by parents, for the "contacts" and for
the "prestige" of a college diploma. There is
also extant, among many whose "ambition" is
hardly more than wistful wishing, the notion
that there is a suit of mastic in lining to col
lege, which without I'url her effort on their
part assures permanent place on the higher
planes of mastery and earning power. Cater
ing In any of these "student" types, plenjil'ul
in all schools, involves public education in
many difficulties.
Forthright educators freely admit that
half of those in college have no businesto be
there. They, waste 1heir own time, waste the
public funds, and. in far too many instances,
actually unfit themselves for happy and suc
cessful living. The notion Hint a few mouths
attending occasional college classes automati
cally confers eminence and wealth has done
the American people much harm. The other
notion that the "right" 1o education confers
the right to enjoy four years of aimless pleas
ure at the public expense has helped in i u lit i ly
to build up a tax juggernaut which already is
crushing the properly owner.
The stale should not operate "finishing"
schools for the children of parents able to pay
for this luxury serving service. Neither should
it operate an institution for coddling Hie un
wholesome delusions of daydroaniers and w ist
ful wishers. AVith these eliminated, there would
not. be nearly 1(1,1(00 enrollees at llie University
of Texas.
In the meantime, we must sympathize
with Ihe plight of those who must provide
some way for Ihe throngs rushing to 1he Cix
supported colleges. They at least are rot
responsible for ihe twin false notions about a
college education which, between them, per
vade pretty nearlv Ihe whole population.
-FoliT WORTH STAR. TKLKCIiAM.
Clocks . ...Coking
Classes. . . Cupid
Shades of Nebraska!
The 'College' Delusion
The enrollment of more than 10.000 at
the University of Texas, and similarly high
figures for the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, the Texas Technological college, and
other related institutions, evidence the widen
ing usefulness of the state's higher education
system and justify pride greater than 1ha1
resting merely on statistical magnitude. ,
Hut this growth, particularly that of the
university itself, gravely increases the worries
of the administrative heads and board of re
gents, by reason of the accentuated problem
of carrying out a mass production project in
the field of education with the implements of
an era that contemplated no such expansion.
The university must get its revenues from
two sources. One of these, legislative appro
priation, is beset with difficulties of which
every university alumnus is aware. The other,
ihe matriculation fees charged to enrollees. is
not so susceptible of increase as may popularly
be believed.
Public tax supported education in all its
divisions is confronted by the alternative of
more money or fewer students. It may bo pos
sible that the university will be forced 1o 1he
latter of these choices and it may even be
1 desirable that this should occur. This enforced
solution of the present difficulties of the uni
versity might be effected by raising entrance
..requirements and imposing stricter standards
for upperclass years. The design would be to
eliminate the indifferent student and the time
-waster, as representing an improper burden
upon the taxpayer, avoiding at the same time
any arbitrary weeding out which would deny
-opportunity to serious minded youth struggling
In increase understanding and equipment for
life's battle.
Most students of educalion admit that
there exists an unhealthy indulgence toward
the "country club" idea of college toward
LINCOLN, Oct. 5 Dear Miss
Kysor: Here is your friend selling
up shop again in high spirits, anil
no wonder! I nm still beaming
with satisfaction over the delight
ful Mozart that Professor Schmidt
conjured forth from Ihe piano a
few hours ago In the Temple the
ater. You must know Ihe A major
Sonata that he played. It is that
whimsical, breathless, ebullient one
opening unorthodoxly on a theme
and variations allegro, and wind
ing up (the composer all the while
in his most radiant mood) with the
Turkish March, a sort of musical
trip to Chinatown that regaled
Mozart's audiences much in the
same way that Raymond Scott's
"Twilight In Turkey" appeals to
1938.
Mr. Schmidt reads Mozart with
such loving authority, particularly
with respect to the composer's in
finitesimal clarity, delicacies of
nuance, and spry good humor,
that an all Mozart program would
have been enchanting. Which is
to say, I could not foci that the
pianiHt did equal justice to the
other niHin selections on his pro
giani,"several excerpts from Schu
mann's "Kriesleriana."
Here, far removed now from
Mozart's lucidly equilibrated
muse, is the zenith of Oerninn ro
manticism. When suitably played
this music sings of the desponden
cies and welling hopes of adoles
cent love, the tenderness of fr'cnd
ship, the rapport with a benign
nature, traits all of which Schu
mann shared with his contempo
raries Heine, Mussel, Shelley and
Schubert.
Too little of these passionate
emotions attended today's rending
of the "Kriesleriana." Mr. Schmidt
played with a rhythmic exactitude
nmi h mastery of moid tempi thai
fetched the admiration and often
the despair of every pianist in the
house. But Schumann the lyricist
would have shook his head in
askance. Here was not the stuff
of dreams, or exultation, or gen
tleness. Haven't you found that these in
terpretative mounts and vales are
never long absent from even the
most artistically conceived con
certs? Severai diametrically op
posed styles of playing (and in a
sense two composers are both sig
nificant precisely insofar as they
are antithetical! ran hardly be ex
pected of the same pel former, es
pecially in the frame of a single
hour. Last week witnessed an
other instance. Miss Olga Kitner,
accompanied by Frank Cunkle, did
nijf get much out of Handel's ag
gressive, masculine, exuberantly
dramatic K major violin sonata.
Perhaps no woman violinist ever
does. But then what insight she
allowed in the quietness and sim
plicity, the patient discretion with
which she explored the Brahms A
major Sonata! I
Those discerning folks who i
would set Brahms far above all
of his late 19th century contem
poraries, particularly over the
megalomaniac, the pontificating
Wagner, have reason to swell their
phonograph record collection this
month. What must have been the
composer's last contribution to in
strumental music, the clarinet son-
Vocation Forum
Hears Hancock
Lincoln Specialist
Talks at Meeting
Dr. D. W. Hancock, Lincoln
child specialist, will speak tonight
on "Medicine as a Vocation" at
the second in a series of vocational
forums sponsored by the Arts and
I ...A... .
V--'--'j
s i
m i
L I
Unniln Journal.
E. W. HANCOCK.
Science college.
The forum meeting will be held
at 7:0(1 o'clock, room 101 of So
cial Science hall. All those Inter
ested in medicine as a vocation
are especially Invited.
Add Fashions
'Cords' at Indiana
The rah-rah collegiate life evi
dently is a thing of the past, if you
take Indiana university as an ex
ample. Particularly so is the case of thf
lack of senior cords this year. Of
course, there are a few four year
men who this year have adhered
to the old college tradtion of don
ning the yellow trousers as the
mark of their supposed superior
ity, but in most; instances senior
men have either neglected or dis
missed altogether the Idea of wear
ing the senior cords.
For many years senior cords
have been a pari of the collegiate
atmosphere on the campus of
nearly every university and college
in the midwest. Uppcrclassmen
t.vee looked forward to the time
when they would be able to come
into their own wearing this mark
of distinction.
To add to the sparkle and fun
which can be found only or. a uni
versity campus, it might be well
to renew the old time practice of
wearing senior cords at Indiana
university.
Indiana Student.
'Bawling Out'
The Faculty
There is not a single official clock in the
Student Union. It was not an oversight by
inose in eimrge or outlining llie bml.lihg j ata m E flat, opus 120. No. 2, is
1 hilt ihe clocks are conspicuous bv their ab- now engraved by Victor in a
sence. It was purely ml ended lhat clocks hi
kept off the walls
Faculty Gripe
Col. O. W. Hoop, professor at
the University of Tulsa, recently
answered an article In the Amer
ican Mercury so adroitly that the
O' Collegian takes the liberty to
print it as it appeared in the Oc
tober issue of the magazine.
Sir: I have just finished reading
your article "Professors Have Soft
Jobs." As usual with your articles
it is written w ith vim. vigor, vital
ity, and inaccuracy. In defense of
transcription for viola. No more the college teaching profession I
admirable violist today lives than want to ask you if you ever had to:
pi, , , , . I . i i t i .i imam i rimrose, wno piays on . aim usien wnue a aumo
I hose men and women who were behind Hie j thesp disc,e. What with hj x Prt ,,Mn tiIs.0U how to tea(.h.
ni,i, v i i7ili..i. 1....1 ,.).. . ....
playing ami me innate virtues on i- Laugn at ine president s jokes
the music. I do not recall a more vintage 1890.
compelling composition than this ; 3. Kat your lunch in the college
one among Braahms' lesser known cafeteria, where you have to re-
l ii mil s realization had ideas about clocks.
They believed that llie Union should be a
haven of refuge from the "cloistered halls of
learning.'' No ton-minute or hour bells should
resound ihroiighoiil ihe luxiiriousness of Ihe
Union, they felt, lleveiberations of routine
class times would spoil Ihe presupposed Iran
quilily of the lounge and carefree abandon of
Ihe grill room. Thus, no clocks.
Although no reports have been heard of in
creased sale of pocket watches and wrist
walches. the absence of clocks in ihe Union
makes an appealing subject.
, First, just Ihink of how many more lardy
students there are 1o irk ihe faculty. The
1"achers must repeat assignments for ihe ben
efit of late-comers and Ihe class hour is subse
quently shortened.
Second, remember llmt ii is highly fashion
able to be bite. Students whose social aims are
high arc afforded an opportunity to score by
being fashionable. And who knows, if a stu-
dent comes into class Into enough, he op she
might be able to make the society column o'
The l!ag or The Aw g an.
Third, don't forget the romantic appeal lh;i
goes with coking in ihe grill ro Into those
extra minutes which righteously belong 1o Uni
versity classes can be crowded date plans,
gossip a 1 1. much of the seiilimental romance
that goes with collegiate lite.
No kick-backs bae been felt as yet by tin
Union's administration, either by students who
over-relax in the Uni r by the faculty mom-
bers who are getting less lime in n class hour.
One good thing is hound to come, howoer,
from the absence of Union clocks the out
side world can never ''bee!"' lhat the Univer
sity is catering to n hunch of cloek-watchcrs.
Lincoln, Neb. I w having
lunch In the dining room of N.
U.'t new Student Union build
ing a few days ago. I thought
that I might absorb a little cul
ture from the many professors
whs eat there. The events that
transpired before my eyes were
quite, quite disapointing.
The "nouveau reiche" are ex
asperating, but the "nouveau
intelligent'' are disgusting. One
very wise faculty member
"bawled'' out student waiter
because the food was not
cooked to his liking. Nearly
all of them crabbed about
something or other. Few of
them had reason to complain.
To the best of my knowledge
a course in god manners is not
offered at our state university.
It is too bad. Some of our fac
ulty members are sorely In need
of such a course.
A STUDENT.
(From The Public Pulse, Omaha
World-Herald.)
Jr. Fair Board
Revealed Friday
Ag Rally Discloses
New Members' Identity
Identity of the junior members
of the Karmcrs Fair board will be
disclosed tomorrow night in the
pre-gamc rally party at the stu
dent activities building on the Ag
campus. This junior board is com
posed of three girls and three
boys.
In charge of the party are mem
bers of the senior Farmers Fair
board who were elected last spring.
Committees for arrangements arc:
Favors and decorations, Marion
Hoppcrt and Marjorie Schick; or
chestra, Kay Cruise and tiorilon
Jones; publicity, nulhanna Russell,
and tickets, F.ric Thor.
Music will be furnished by Eddie
Jungbluth and his orchestra, Ad
mission tickets at 40 cents for men
and 20 cents for ladies arc now on
sale. Students of both the city and
ng campuses are invited.
do jthletTs BORN OUT?
(Continued from Tage 3.)
physical examination of all who
desire to go out for athletics. If
organic defects arc detected, '.he
individuals concerned are ordered
to abstain from athletics and take
treatment. Bui laxity in this re
spect slill accounts for a yearly
toll of deaths of former athletes
over which the public crows as
though such results were the gen
eral result of sports participation.
Robinson cited another test of
this great efficiency of the heart.
It concerns moderate work, where
both the athlete and the non-athlete
walk on a treadmill with the
same efficiency thnt is, the same
relative oxygen intake yet the
athlete's heart beats 110 times a
minute and the non-athlete's beats
150 times a minute.
That shows pretty conclusively
that an athlete's heart is sleadieu
by long training to do more work
with less effort, whereas the over
age person's shoots up and pumps
furiously at the same job.
Two Reasons Given.
In the final analysis, Robinson
asserts. Lash and Cunningham can
run the mile and two mile in world
record time for two reasons. First
they have enormous capacities
for aerobic energy transformation
follzqiaijL (f&johw,
Oberlin coKKpe has rescinded Its
rule that all town bills must be
paid before a student is graduated.
The University of Illinois is
building a new student union build
ing at a cost of 1 million dollars.
A collection of propaganda pe
riodicals circulated by the allies
and the Germans during the World
war has been presented to the
University of Missouri school of
journalism.
IT. S. Negro colleges graduated
2,.r00 students Inst June.
Northwestern university's prof.
M. C. Carlson for four years has
experimented with raising orchids
In bottles on diets varrylng from
carrots, beets and tobacco to sug
ar and beef extracts.
In 16 years Rensselaer Poly
technic Institute's radio station
has given intensive radio training
to more than a thousand student.-;,
According to a. University of
Denver survey, theaverage coed
wears a size 14 dress.
Coeds are outnumbered by men
in the Massachusetts Insitute of
Technology, freshman class by a
ratio of 164 to 1.
The first game of six man foot
ball was played on the Hebron
college gridiron.
Charles Turek paid his tuition
at Washington university with
four bags of silver dollars.
The 315 women who passed tests
for policewomen in New York City
had 361 college degrees and four
Phi Beta Kappa keys.
Duke university will celebrate
the centennial of its founding next
April.
pieces of chamber music
To the Chopin Nocturnes, all 19
lately recorded by Arthur Rubin
stein, it is next to impossible to
react ss if thev were simtilv
i I
musical points of reference. Our
age being one when virtue and
vice are equally pedestrian and 1
crude, what rare distilled elixirs
are potable in these sinister night
pieces, flowers of evil that surely
the high priest of decadence had
in mind when he confessed: "After
playing Chopin, 1 felt as if I had
been weeping over sins that I
never committed, and mourning
over tragedies that were ljot my
move the halfback's feet from the
table.
4. Associate on terms of equal
ity with the hairy necked coach
ing staff.
5 Listen to an irate oil man in
sisting that his pin headed son's
grade should be raised
6. Dance the polka with the
dean of women.
i. Give an All-American guard
a grade for two attendances in
four months.
s. Listen to a commencement
address
If you have never done any of
these things and a million more of
"Constantly to prove and Jm
prove the power of the mind, to win
by experiment and contact an ap.
precintion of beauty, to give the
spiritual side of man a chance to
expand, whether thru formal as
pects of worship, thru the Intel
lectual approach to ultimate reali
ties, or thru the higher types of
social relationships these are
tests which youth owes to Itself."
And ,Yale university's President
Charles Seymour believes that the
college campus is the world's best
testing ground.
University of Kansas has the
only course in milling industry
problems in any U, S. college or
university.
"Not all our future leaders will
come from the colleges, but there
will be more college trained lead
ers than in the past, simply be
cause a larger number and pro
portion of our young people now
go to college. If they come out
with inquiring minds and a healthy
resistance to propaganda, our huge
Investments in educational plants
will be justified." The New York
Times' editors voice their approval
of the changing higher education.
"A university is a place in which
tolerance and lack of bias should
prevail. If we and the thousand
other colleges and universities of
America do our job well for the
million and a quarter students who
are enrolled in them, our Amer
ican democracy will be given its
best chances to work and to
thrive.'' President Thomas Gates.
University of Pennsylvania, re-
Rtr.tes the nlnrp nf hitrhrr prlurn-
'"li,c"ut"i "I"-" i" i-niKicuj iu' mon in a democracy.
oxygen intake i. Secondly they ; '.
have hig'hly perfected skill in ran-1
ning which allows them to carry I ConvOCOtlon Goers Heor
the pace with a minimal expendi-1 kA :ce Rfsv TfthrUlria
...... - - -
Miss Bettie Zabriskie, accom-
own. Music always seems to me ule same Kin(1' wnal lne boll do
to create that effect It creates 'ou knnv a,,lt teaching? O. W.
Hoop, I niversity of Tulsa, Okl,
(Continued from Page 1.)
Students are asked to use the
south door at St. Paul's Friday.
In a brilliant career, John
Charles Thomas made his debut in
London, Ontario, with the Savage
Opera company. Rapidly rising to
fame, he sang In the Royal Opera,
Brussels, in 1925. and later in
Covert Garden, London. Before
joining the Metropolitan in New
York in February, 1934, where he
has remained, Thomas appeared
with the Philadelphia Grand Opera,
the San Francisco Opera, and the
Chicago Civic Opera.
CORNHUSKER DRIVE
(Continued from Page l.
their sales campaign. Besides sell
ing the annuals on the campus,
they will solicit the business houses
and offices of Lincoln along with
the alumni.
The Tassels' one main objective,
according to Miss Nolte, is to sell
more Cornhuskere than have ever
been sold on the campus in the
history at the school. She urges
&U ct the students to co-operate
with the girls who make up the
Tassels club by ordering your
Cornhusker during their selling
campaign.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.1
English institution by Harry Flory
of Pawnee City.
The University committee of
which Dean Oldfather is chairman
will meet to examine local appli
cants the afternoon of October 27.
The state committee, H. A. Gun
derson of Fremont, chairman, is
scheduled to Interview candidates
from the various schools In the
state along about the middle of
December, the district committees,
several days later. Winners will
enter Oxford in October of 1939.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of teachers
college appeared on the program
of the Carroll county teachers' in
stitute Monday four times, speak
ing on curriculum and teaching
problems before rural, high school,
and grade school group meetings.
Thursday and Friday he addressed
teachers of Colfax countv at
Schuyler and Saturday left for
Chicago where he will attend the
executive committee meeting of
me .ortn Central association,
that effect. It creates
lor one a past of which one has
been ignorant, and fills one with
a sense of sorrows that have been
hidden from one's tears. I can
fancy a man who had led a per
fectly commonplace life, hearing
by chance some curious piece of
music, and suddenly discovering
that his soul, without being con
srlous of it, had passed thru ter
rible experiences, and known fear
ful joys, or wild romantic loves,
or great renunciations."
Those frightened bv the brood
ing invitation of such music will
need. If only as a therapy, to ap
proach Nocturnes. The others...
have probably done so already, but
they, too, will welcome a version
so haunting and re-hearablc as
this newest one. Rubenstein's un
derstanding of the music compares
favorably with Godowsky's and
De Pachmann's, more than which
no praise is warmer.
An honest recommendation of
the other recordings of the month
might be given for the technical
finesse that went into their fash
ioning, but not for anything else.
Arradelt's "Ave Maria" and the
noble lament from Purcell's "Dido
Ancneas" struck me as ungainly
and "manques" In the transcription's
sung by the University of Pennsyl
vania. So did Luclen Cailliet's re
scorings for orchestra of two
Bach excerpts, one a movement
from a violin partita, the other
O' Collegian.
Dr. John P. Sennlng, chairman
of the department of political sci
ence, talked before the Omaha
League of Women Voters Monday
on "The Future of County Govern
ment." He also appeared on the
a fervent choiale-prelude "Jesu,
Joy of Man's Desiring." Trying to
overlay the latter with modem
orchestral pigment is never likely
to succeed. Paderewski's reading
of the A flat Polonaise by Chopin
misses fire for a more forgivable
reason, the decline in his ripe old
sge of one of the leading pianists
oi modern times.
The only other disc that had
some appeal for me was Marian
Anderson' grouping of "Tramp
In' " and "1 Know the Lord Laid
His hands on Me." It is always a
treat to follow the art of this
vibiant voice, the most distin
guished of living contraltos, sing
ing flawlessly and without visible
effort In these two spirituals.
Now I have told the tale of our
ecent concerts and the new rec
ords. Will you return the favor
oy describing the outlook for the
musical season in New York, an l
particularly (for the benefit of us
tadiophllcsi Indicating when the
Philharmonic, the National Broad
casting compnny symphony, and
the Metropolitan Opera will in
augurate their respective pro
grams? Further, Is It true that
the Roth string quartet shortly
leaves its eastern haunts for a
pilgrimage to the middle west?
Cordially,
Joseph Frank.
tore of energy
The Harvard fatigue laboratory
men work along quietly and pa
tiently, making such revealing
physiological discoveries all the
time. But they are not jumpers
at conclusions, as arc their pseudo
scientific, publicity seeking coun
terparts. Breaking down such pop
ular fallacies as that athletes burn
out is only a by-product of their
many research projects.
Top Dancing Hobbyists
To Meet Tonight at 7
Members of the tap dancing
hobby group will meet tonight
at 7 o'clock in Kllen Smith to plan
their work for the year and to be
divided into different classes ac
cording to tap dancing ability.
Miss Mary Kline is the leader.
plished cellist and teacher at the
university school of music, accom
panied by Herbert Schmidt, pre
sented a concert yesterday after
noon in Temple.
Her program included:
B.'ftlinven. Sdnnts In G Minor for fflln
and piHnn. Op. 5, Nn. 2. A(Uriu potlrnui"
rrf fsprwivo. Alkcro molto plu t"rio
preIn. Roniln-A lie pro.
Iywtmi. AflAKlettu.
":i.rllfl, Tni'Hntflll.
lEuvel, Tift-e tn forme de- Habanera.
Krrii-ler. Slclllonn nnd RIRiidon.
Pug" Griffin
SPORTSMAN INN
MEALS SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER
136 No. 14th B7&44
Walter Pierce, Omaha, who won
a $25 scholarship made available by
the Kansas City alumni chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi, is now taking
work in the college of business ad
ministration. The scholarship was
awarded to the high school student
In the vicinity of Kansas City who
had the highest icholastic average
for bis four year's work.
recent program
club, Lincoln.
of the Altrusa
TYlMiWIt ITERS
All ttandard mtkei for Is or rent.
Uied and rtbulll machines on
Urmt.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M No, 12 (t. Biisr
Lincoln, Nebr,
Your Last Chance to Buy
STUDENT TICKETS
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERIES
Student Price 3.50
On Sale Room 216, Morrill Hall
John Charles Thomas
Fri. Eve., St. Paul's Church, 8 P.M.
Stud.ntt mi louth door for entrance. p)ttem your Identification
card with ticket.
Ql'ESTIOXx Why Do Yon Like 1'enll?
WHERE ASKED: Wmosf. tny immprnt
AXSWEItS:
0LIVEI PUNDIT. Phi Safe:
FLORA VAN OAUI, MMmjot:
HUlDlTy 'ENABlfS M
TO EXPRESS MY MOfT
mime miEcmw
with urn kuum
PMITMSUCHA
BEE-YEH-TIFUI
UWH(rmH COLOR
AND I ADOBE
fiffirHEB0TTliVEW!)
JOE PLUNGER. Tn,U ThreatJan: DR.STERUNG IMm.Chtm.Proh
(CANT KICK A6AINST
PENr.nrmsE-
PROOF. PASS MB
PlNITPORANtASf
WtlTlNfrTbtlCHdOWN 'J
I 1 -,u
JUNE JITTERBUG. SminqaJJki:
' ' Ia k4 nruiT it On iT iai
rcnn i? nirn in
THE GROOVE WHEN
IT COMES TO HHP I HO
AT THE POINT OF A PEH
MymimsptovE
PENIT FREE FROM
PfN-CtOO&M
IH6REDIENT.ITI$
CAILI6PAPHICALLY
PERFECT
PETE. CamnatvUrx
That mtket it juit tbout unan
Imouil Try Penit. You'll like it!
2 oz. bottle, 15c; 4 or. bottle
with chamoit penwiper, 25c.
At your college tupply itore.
Tj IANr-OHD'1
PENIT? 0H..SURE,
IT WAS A CINCH
FOR THE YANKS IJ
3
4