TWO
Chamberlain, the man who made
the news of the last six weeks,
is the object of criticism and
praise alike from the writers of
books. Stuart Hodgson praises
"this savior" to the skies in his
"Neville Chamberlain-Man Who
MhHa Pence" William Ziff. a
somewhat radical but most thoro
critic, condemns the entire "fasc
istic" foreign policy of the Cham
berlain regime in his new book
"The Rape of Palestine." publish
ers of the books predict that Jt
may be brought on the floor of
Parliament, be censored in Eng
land proper, and possibly lead to
he overthrow of the conservative
administration.
A biography of the Chamberlain
family, telling the exploits of the
prime ministers father "Old Joe"
and his brother Austin, and re
vealing some of the innermost
secrets of the Chamberlain herit
age, is Sir Charles Petrie's "The
Chamberlain Tradition."
Reverberations from the recent
European crisis are seen in the spy
repoits and accusations that have
occurred in this country in the
past three weeks. Henry Lanier's
"Life of a Secret Agent" and Am
letto Vespa's "Secret Agent of
Japan" expose some of the more
common spy hoaxes and charges.
Both are detailed, but both are
written as fiction. Interesting nlso
is the charge made by the peace
foundation representatives that
the spy publicity has been made
in a desperate effort to increase
the size of the U. S. army, and to
involve this country in foreign dif
ficulties. Writing is becoming a danger
ous trade John Strachey, the
prominent English author, was
imprisoned at Ellis island for
three weeks, and then freed on
$5,000 bond, when he arrived in
New York after his visa for lec
turing in the east had been can
celed. Reason for cancellation of
the visa was that Strachey was
a member of the communist party
in England. Public interest was
manifest ed however, when Arthur
Children See
Uni Players
Dramatists Present
'Aladdin' to Youngsters
University Players in co-operation
with the Junior League pre
sented "Aladdin and His Wonder
ful Lamp" to an audience of chil
dren at the Temple theater Satur
day afternoon. Three movies "Toys
From Nuremberg." "Rhom Wheel,"
and "Weasels and Chipmunks
were presented during the morn
ing at Morrill Hall. It is esti
mated that over 600 children at
tended the day's program. The
movies and plays were given as
part of the Children's theater
project of the University.
Delighting the children im
mensely, the immemorable fairy
tale starred capable Edgar Cooper
in the leading role. Bright Persian
turbans, flowing sashes, and
sparkling jewelry pave atmosphere
to the oriental effect, as the col
ored lights furnished a mystic feel
ing when the wonderful genie ap
peared to thrill the young au
dience. Those taking part were Edgar
Cooper as Aladdin, Marilyn Har
per, Barbra Birk, William Asch
backer. Tommy Cronk, Clarence
Flick, Lillian Blnzkovec, Aubrey
Stevenson, Libby Blazkovec, Eliza
beth Burgner, Arthur Stevenson,
Virginia Thede. Jean Kirschner,
Barbara Scott, Jon Piuden and
Clarence Brown.
Miss Weber to Present
Recital on Thursday
Miss Clara Weber will be fea
tured In a Junior Recital presented
by the University School of Music
at the Temple Theater Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 10, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Weber is a student with Mar
guerite Klinker. She will present
the following program:
R:imeau, Rarnhnndr.
ItiYlhoven, Sonata, op. 10. No. S, Pimto.
Chopin, M-tnnte, Op. 1A. N. S.
Drbumy, Prrladra, Daintrusr d Drl
hi, Vnilr, MltiMtreU.
i'arrnlr, I'ulonalna Amerlralne.
GEORGE SHUEY
ANO HIS SOI'THF.RN SWING BAND
PLAYING MI'SIC THAT PLEASES EVERYONE
Dancing 1:30-12:30 Fast bus service from 10th A O
TONIGHT
Adm. 25c
n ii i 1 t i T
type, such as the "Shape of Things
to Come" and "The Dream" find
themselves in great demand...
Mark Sullivan, the father of
modern American journalism, and
the author of the widely discussed
"Our limes." tells his own per
sonal story in his new book "Edu
cation of An American." Anne
Lindbergh, like Eleanor Roosevelt,
enjnys the presage of her hus
band, and sells a great number of
her books. Her latest book "Lis
ten the Wind" has been a best
seller ever since it was released
from the press some two months
ago. . .
"The Citadel" starring Robert
Donat, was released yesterday in
motion picture form, having been
taken from the best seller "Cita
del" bv A. J. Cronin . . .
Tassels End
Annual Sales
Club Seeks 1,000 Copy
Goal by Tuesday
With Tuesday the final day to
make sales, members of Tassels,
girls pep organization, are wind
ing up their thiee week Corn-
husker drive with three days of
strenuous salesmanship in order
to reach the goal that they set
when Max Horn, business man
ager of the yearbook, requested
them to take over the drive.
Last year the Tassels sold 600
Cornhuskers for the annual busi
ness staff, and with that as an
example this year's Tas.--els en
larged their goal to 1.000.
Cash prizes will reward the
girls who sell the most Corn
huskers. Gifts of $10. $5, and $1
will be given to the first, second,
and third winners. Already the
Cornhusker staff has rewarded all
Tassels by giving each two passes
to downtown theaters.
Along with the regular staff
salesmen, the Cornhusker expects
to sell 2,500 books before going
to press in the spring, after which
time it will be impossible to ob
tain a book.
Again this year, every sorority
will be eligible to enter one beauty
queen candidates for every 20
yearbooks that its members buy
Cornhusker prices are $4.50 cash
or J4.5 with $2 down payment.
JU
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r:r.' En" to,
The I,....: ,on'e!
fV that1 eo,"y
Lincoln I at er
ENNS O'Ktcr
VACATION
J?OM LOVE"
. MONDAY
-ii Linv.
in ColT
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..i4oboe .1 iiV,
. ... sena"" 'n I I a
DC'
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Don't let election nte keep
you from the Movies . . ,
Comolete periodical return!
at the STUART, LINCOLN
ind ORPHEUM Theateril
r.
re. . .
n,
'MYSTP.
Si.
Mil
cot'
AUJrl
'i.r
,r v."
Daily Nebraskani S
r.ntrre- a vraiilliM mattrr at Ibe
Mt,fftrr la l.lula, N-braka, aaorr -1
if nmcrrm. Marrn S. I7. m4 al uprrlil
ra)r ft MMlarr pnMr4 (,r la wrltaa
(. art ( x-tubrr a. 117. aulbortEr
January ly::.
Haves, noted civil lirties attor
ney, consented to defend him, nnd V" pklliric r-vr!niK1C
when the American public in- 1 1 ' L-AJJIUMIb
creased sales of his most recent
book "Hope in America" three
times.
John Salten, another disngreer.
is reported to be speeding his lime
in a German concentration camp
where he is gathering material for
his next book. His last r.tory.
'Terri," has just been published
in this country-
Moon's Eclipse
Phenomenon to Take
Place Monday Night
ODDS AND ENDS:
Welles acrlainied as a prodigy,
and H. G. Wells as a ger.ius since
the Martian radio broadcast which
frightened so many listeners last
Sunday night. Weils books, es
pecially those of the imaginative
TYiKivitm:r?s
Sal and llvnt
NEERASCA
TYPEWRITER CO.
ISO No. 12th St B3157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Prof. O. C. Collins, astronom
at the I'niversity of Nebraska,
commenting on the total eclipse of
the ni'on which will take place
I early Monday evening, says this j
Orson ' phenomenon comeg about because
j of the lifting effect on the run
i and moon, amounting to half a
1 degree or about the diameter of i
I either sun or moon, due to the
I refraction of the earth's atmos-
I phTe.
As the sun begins setting ri
0:16 p. m., the lower edge of th?
eclipsed moon will appear low
down on the northeast horizon.
continuing to move from out of the j
eailh's shadow until it is com
pletely emerged by 6:12 o'clock.
Those with good vantage points
will be able to see it with no
special equipment.
Nebraska'", last visible eclipse
was on May 14. The next one,
.- i according to Collins, will be on
Oct. 28. 1939.
wmm
Dean F. W. LTpMn, of the grad
uate college will attend the an
nual meeting of the Association
of American Universities in San
Francisco Nov. 10-12.
1
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LINCOLN
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E. L. WILBUR, M?r.
FRANCES WARNER,
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Sorring Stulcnt$ for
20 Yearn
Dunlap Optical Co.
1:0 No. 12th KL '
dc. Director. 3
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138 No. 12
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