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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1938)
s PAGE TWO THE DAILY NKRRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1938 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THIKTY-SEX KNTH YEAR LD1TORIAL STAFF BUSINESS ST.U'F Mllof Amirlatc Kdllnt , Mnniu'lttK IMitor c'B Litilor ,,. r Marraj , Don HHKnflf Hrlrn rnnoia . mirrU I llm. Riulnraa Manner A',ftlfiiant MannK'TB Clrrulatlon Managrr . Ron W'adhanii .frank Jnhnnnti, Anhm Hill Ntanlrj Mlrham Honaro Knplnn, Bnrhara Knarmattr, td btwvra, ; - Murjorlt hurrhlll, Jim itrllry, SI HSCKIITION RATE UN THIS I unit Si. 50 a yrar lKir ciipn l 00 a armrvrt Peu Editor Rosrwatrr -80 "'lu' 6 ,,," ". Night Editor Z'ley oiiillrd lndei direction of Hit Ntndrnt I'libllratlon Board. Ldlionai Offlre I nlvrraity Hall 4. Htmim-M Offlre rnlvrrll Hall -A. Telephone l)n BUM. Mnt: BH9H, H!t:fJ8 (Journal), Kntmd arrnnd-rlaaa matter at the poiofflet la l.lnroln, NehrusliM, midei aet ot cotitfreuft, Marth H. IXI, and at apeelni rule ot fwlnir urnvldrd tot In arttoa IMS. act ol Ortohrt U, Hill, auihnrited Jnntinry 20. IHSJ. 1937 Member 938 PiNsocidod CollG&iaie Press Distributor of CbllG6ialoDi6csl I'ublt-hPd every Vnv. dny. H t (I ii , I'hurmtio, trttlitv mm hihIh nMirnliitiri Ml thf tfCMrttfuIr vcni Uy ntnrtrn( nt the l'lil vrrsit tit Ni'hntNkti, tinitcr thi m.rrvl-l"n of 'he Hiiiird of rub-llcattons. fftrHVISCNTIO roH NATIONAL, ADVMTHIN Y National Advertising Service, Inc College Publisher Re fires en tat he 420 Maoiron Ave. New York N.Y. Chicaoo Boston San Francisco LoiANOELtt Portland kattli ." t. f .... ... . L ' tmtt I m t tt NEWS PARADE Morore nurchui it- v-V ..., id Wliv Examinations? Tho purptiso ot the Xehrasknn 1lns morn inR is not 1o antagonize ils readers liy conslant mention of tho discoinfittins: topic of cxamina tions. On the contrary, it is our purpose to prc j.ent an anaesthetic for a series of operations which we ail have to undergo. Now, even an anaesthetic is not very pleasant to take, but, it does alleviate Ihe pain. Onr hunihle pallia tive for the next few days of hard work and worry is simply this: Think how much n,,,l,l examinations do. On other pages the opinions from sev eral deans and the head of the psychology department on the value of examinations are presented. These opinions substantiate the long standing rule of the board of regents that all professors must give finals in their courses ; and they present most of the bene fits to be derived from finals. First and paramount, exams necessitate review. Aceordinp to Deans Oldfather, Fos ter, and Fersuson and Head Psychologist J. V. Guilford, nothing could be more valuable 1o learning and remembering. Besides fixing facts in the mind by n final repetition, review also provides the opportunity for a synthesis of the materials in a course. Loose ends can be brought together and the relalion of various phases of a subject real ized. Seeing a course as an organized whole always gives it more meaning and sicnificance. From the professor's point of view the ex amination is valuable for two reasons. It serves as a measurement of certain abilities such as memorizing facts and analyzing material. Fin als also give the professor a chance to indicate by good questions the most important points in a course. Kxaminations have been most often attacked by students on the score that, they count too much toward the final grade. The only time that Ihis criticism is justified is when a student is in had physical condition when he takes a final. If he is merely excit able and unable to work under strain, the ex cuse for making a poor tirade in a final is a weak one. In most real situations where fac tual knowledge or the ability to think is re quired, no allowance is made for personal flight mess . Incidentally, the measurement of memory ability and the power to recognize and criti cize the important, matter of a course should also be welcomed bv the student. As L)ean Fer- j .4 Touph Schedule Congress' committees snrl mib ' committees face a barrage of eg j islntive proposals. More legislative economy Is in : order as the proposed 10 percent ! increase in lifiht and fuel appro , priations in the troasury-postof-fice supply bill is "shouted down" in congress. A proposed appropri ation of $l,515,3f2,826 Is sent from the house for senate approval. "Ever-Normal Granary." The senate - house conference committee agrees on provisions for the cotton program. A 10,600,000 bale production is approved for this year, with a penalty of 2 cents a pound or flO a hale on production in excess of quotas. War Referendum. The once-buried war referendum proposal is on the verge of being revived in a different form. Sen ator Nye, one of the four cham pions of the new attempt, states that the new proposal will make a referendum unnecessary should the western hemisphere be invaded. Anti-Lynching. The palm for extended speech . i . , , n' . . (. I iii'inuiL uil lilt- aim-ivm uniK m- guson points out, ihe only way to find out if j bustPr 0PS t0 SpnRtor Ellender of there is a permanent eftect lelt on the nrain ! Ixiuisiana. Ellender from study is to study, wait a while, and then hunt for it. Kxaminations are this hunt. Cramming is the natural offspring of finals. Expecting injury to health, there is little to be said against cramming. For stu dents who have studied all semester, cram ming serves as regimentation of all the previ ously learned facts for a final presentation. Preparation analagous to cramming pre ceded the presentation of a case at law, a public lecture, or composition of an article. For students who have not studied all semester, cramming constitutes the only study of the semester. The hasty effort may not com pensate for the misery, but it still may repre sent the most important thine id' the semester to carefree students. As the doctors say. the anaesthetic may stink, but it helps a lot. So let's to the operations. i . 4"v. 1 M-rrill O t J tnglund 7L l . -v - the time I've spent in school." Arts and Sciences sophomore: realize the ambition that lurks in ; ine smii oi every cnmeninn - In ne i is on the fourth day of his lap of the "talk athon" on the bill. Naval Appropriations. What the naval appropriation will be depends greatly on the re sult of a study heing made of the testimony that Japan has "more fully manned fighting ships in commission than either the. United States or the British empire." National Labor Relations, The senate appropriations com mittee's proposal to cut the funds of the national labor relations board and to investigate its activ ities face severe criticism by sup porters of the board. Senator Burke of Nebraska leads in the proposal for the inquiry. Chair man Thomas of Utah attacks the proposal as "entirely nut of order" and the cut in funds as "penny wise and pound foolish. Oriental is. Oriental What amounts to more than declaration of war In the minds of many observers was made yester day by the Japanese government i in its recalling of the Japanese ! ambassador from China. Japan's refusal to recognize Chiang Kai j Shek's regime as the government , of China makes it certain that ! there w-il! he no declaration of war, : since that in itself would be a rec- NEBRASKA BLUE OE SALE THIS WEEK examination period and that either a final examination is to be (riven or some other class exercise is to be held during this period. Surest ions to professors in clude: In order if pwwlnr a metre fqntuhl pmtl imnnc thr InMnirttonal Muff f (hlr n.milnmi practice, ihe com nillicr nuwiiiN th follow Ins prcfturet for th final tamtnft.timt f"r the flrwt urnvdtcr: I. r.vrry lnnirnrftr H rtpwtH to rrr cmr rronnl unprrvinion over M final rAKmlnntlofi r to w In! time other In utmctor or nroctor aptimvwl hv the tie purtnvntnl chatrmiin rpoiill nl" ftiihuntnir. a ommltte'i interpret"! of rfiittr'a policy of final twnlnalton ut"r- VlRlOfl.) X. It U recommended thai In no far nt II in ptittftihle each inMmrtor prepare hta final examination qiie1ln In nwch form that each atitdenf may hv typewritten. mimeofiMphetl, or printed ropy of (ha qiirvtionn for hit personal e nurln( the rxamlnntlon. H, It l recommended that nil roplea of flnnl examlnntlona be, typewritten, mlmeo KrHphcd, r printed fn th rnnipna either In the departmental office or hy Ihe aleno irraphlr hurra n ot ihe opera) Inn depart ment. It la to he nndemtnod that: 1) If examination are to He prepared bv the atennnrphlf burean, they nhall he nrnt to the hiireHu under Meal by the In atmctnr nt lenat five dayt prior to th dnte of tho rrnlnatton. it) If pvnmlnatlon are to be printed, they Khali be ni to the print in de partment under wiM hj the Inxlnictor nt leat fen day prior to the data ot the final tvnmlnatlnn. 4. It la recommended tM the examina tion he of anrh lenrth that thry may be completed within the aehednled period by the averato. If not the winner than aver age, indent. The examination ahottld he rlned al the end of the time aet for tta eonclnMlnn. 6. It I expected that nry deviation from the ptihllRhed examination arhedule at to the time an examination la to be given hnl) he approved by the committee. b. ISach departmental chairman In re qneMed to flic a rin of the ftnnl examina. tion qtienilnna of each Inntmetor alvlna Production, Use of Salt Holds Spotlight in January Issue. An illustrated article explaining the production and uses of salt, and information regarding the proper form of letter to use when writing a prospetcive employer for a job are featured in the January Issue of the Nebraska Blue Print, engineering college publication, which will be on sale the latter part of this week. According to the article "Pre ferred Job Application Forms," written hy Louis E. Putze and re printed from Personnel Journal, a short typewritten letter with typed standard personnel blank is the most favored form of application in the opinion of 61 percent of the employers questioned in a survey made on the subject. At the other j-t 4V .i. iv. . li "imn m earn v.. . v.ic mit n.i uir jiiim Kiion . in.mirll.in In hi. ti-,nrtmrnl with the in form that Job seekers should avoid or iirrrmr at hr Mhnni or nuii-itr tor n at ad cost is a carbon copy letter. "Please Pass The Salt." written by Norman Stout, senior in chem ical engineering, tells of the sources and uses of this most com mon of table products. Useful tol only in the human diet, salt is im portant as a preservative, in curing nides, refrigeration, and as a nec essary element of food for cattle. The main use of salt in industrial manufacturing is in the production or other chemicals, nearly 5 mil lion tons heing used thus in 1936. The oldest source of salt, and one still extensively utilized, is ocean water which contains about a fourth of a pound of salt per gallon. Mineral deposits are also utilized widely as a source of r.alt. The article is illustrated with three and half pages of pictures showing various steps in salt production. Louis Lundsrom and Thurman Sipp are featured in this month's feature of Nebraska's Kngineers. In his monthly corner, Tan O. J. Ferguson vfeighs both sides of the question of the desirability forming of an engineer's union, and fi nally decides that there are more things to be lost by such a pro posal than there are to be gained. Dean Ferguson feels that such a BEAVER TO ASSUME NEWLY MADE OFFICE OF BRIGADE COLONEL (Continued from Page 1.) talion will be John V. Cramer, Spencer. In the field artillery bal talion, William G. Clayton will ha Frank E. Thelps, and Truman K. lieutenant colonel, battery com mander, and Charles K. Jolitz will be lieutenant colonel, executive ot officer. Majors of the field antil. lery battalion will be Lillard K. Trait, S-l, and James R. Paul, S-3. Pale Ronham has been np pointed first lieutenant of the band. irnr of thr nnnilnftltnn rommlttrr. The I In.tmrtiir I. aiki-il i tlr whrlhiT Ihr arnlnntlnn riivrm thr ntlrr .rrrntrr-. ir( or only a portion of It. In Ihr rvrnl thr Iiini nirtor Him-, not t'vr an rxamlnn- l tlnn riiirlnir thr final rinmlnntlnn prrtoil, nrh In.tnutnr I. rraiiratrd to ftlr a KiMlr- mrnt a to thr niannrr In -hlrh thr nrrlii turn. II thr (Iran or dlrrrtor Hr.lrr. ft ropy, ttt-o roplr. ahnuld hr foraardrtl to him. . .Thr prr.rnt .landing rommlttrr nt thr rnlvrrmty Nrnnlr hr mil Aral, tilth final, , rompoard of V. C. Plnort, H. . '"rj, B. Hrnilrlrka, N I.. Hill, H. hliri,. T. . I'lrrra, R. I), Nrott, W. r. Wrllanil. D. a, Woiw.trr, T. t. Thonip aon, rhalrian. W .main M.ln III! IX.ilruny HiMir Uil Aln.iya IFKIOW ttim't j,"' .iiiii I 111 til i NO. 2 I" WHERE THERE'S A WILL" with WILL HAY LILLI PALMER STARTS TOMORROW YnilRJinTHtHRe:. ot! Eiaiu .ni ir"r'' Bradley T COMING THURSDAY! NAZICQNTROIMONDAY Result of Versailles Treaty Recounted by Chairman Of Germanics. The after-war isolation of Ger many as a result of the Versailles treaty is a fundamental cause of the present nazi control of the country, Prof. Joseph Alexis, chair- RaniR.iT rs n 5 limine y A fair... I SHF.U SING HER WAY INTO YOUR HEART man of the department of Gcr- union might endanger the almost manic languages, stated before a universal recognition of the high standing of the engineering profes sion and its lofty ideals and aims meeting Monday night of the Lin coln Association of Credit Men. Discussing the political and eco- Enginews, Alumnews, anu nomic situation in Germany today, j Sledge Jr. complete the contents Professor Alexis stated that the ' ! Now that the hubbub and the uproar of a semester of school has gone by, this might be a pretty good time to review this first se mester of the 1937-38 school year, which has heen a memorable one in many respects. We thought we'd like to find out what particular instructors the students liked this semester, and why they liked them. This is not a popularity rating, because we didn't talk to every student in the university. It is just a random sampling of the opinion now going the rounds of the campus. What instructor have you had, either during the past Bemester or previous to it, who was most in teresting to you, and why? Arts and Sciences junior: "I didn't have him last semester, hut the best prof I've ever had was Mr. Stoke. He had a way with etudents, I guess anyway, his courses in government were the most interesting that I've ever takeh. He knew what students want and the way he could mix government and wit was really perfect. If he ever comes back to Kebraska, I'm really going to take him again." Arts and Sciences Junior: "Arndt is the honey of this insti tution. The humorous way he can put his material across can't be beaten. Education is a wonderful thing and should be desired for its own sake; but 'he average student just can't resist a little sugar coat ing, and that's just what Arndt ! futs on his ec courses. Arts and Sciences junior: . Wimborly: His manner of pre senting his material is so free Rnd fcasy you just enn't help but like It. ite doesn't follow a stereo iypi'd plan of teaching, he brings ii down and ties it to something In everyday life and makes it really interesting. He uses cur rent examples for his examples "Bnggs. He has a different n tragedian. Jim doesn't especially method of teaching -he's a Har- hope to play Hamlet, as does Char vard and Wisconsin grad. His ley Chaplin, but he'll he satisfied association with some of the great-1 with a heavy role. Well, earn est philosophers of the present 1 pana's First Nighter has solved the day, causes his F.nglish courses to problem for Jordan and the erst contain much more than the mere while comedian will get a heavy rules of grammar." 'part cast as A. H. Harris, a the- Arts and Sciences freshman: . attical producer, in an original J ognitinn of the status of the gov "Wilson, of the English depart- ' three-act drama known as "Four eminent. ment. He doesn't fool around with Door F.limky." In the supporting! Japan admits a backing down the elements of grammar, but con- , cast will be veteran radio actors ! along the Tientsin-Puchow railroad ducts his course more on the or- such as Virginia Pavne Frank I in North China and in the Hang- der of philosophy courses. A good Tchrens and Henry Saxe. The chow area, south of Shanghai. China masses her forces to meet a possible attack on Hankow, one of her capitals. With her seats of government as uncertain as they are and rather distributed thruout the country, the measured China's Jack, the other sons, have all u L I y ' m ly Hn taken up bowling in Hollvwood. w hl( h . R.he fnn hl,?tle n'.,r force8 Actually, of course, it's J. Anthony Broun" 10 Prole lne various gov. Cmvtho nhonl r-Lffi.ttn T,. ci uiiK iiini trinri n. ton Yarliorough and Page Gil man who do the bowling, but most of the time these One Man's Fam ily people call each other by their teacner must have a pleasing per- Canipana show is heard over sonality, be sympathetic (that's : WOW at 9 on Fridavs. important), must know his sub-i , , .' tCl ZL T tn, Frrspnt ! Henry Barbour, father of One v.." " ' .V1 J IV ..' ,v"' ,m Man's Familv (tonight. 7. WOW ; Paul, the eldest son; Clifford and bines all of these.'" Bizad Junior: "Arndt's good enough. He can inject enough humor into his teaching- so that you can enjoy the class. He keeps people off the back row." Bizad sophomore: "Ray Dein. His final is swell he told us what the questions would be; his attitude toward his students is one of friendliness; and he believes in giving the student a break; he scales the grades at the end of the semester." Bizad junior: "Gray. His lectures nre compre hensive and in the best of order iub Rimwieugp oi r.ngnsh history probably excels that of most au thorities in the I'nited States." Arts and Sciences junior: "I'll take Whitney - he's a good Joe. He is systematic, you know what he is getting at; h combines script names. The four "Ear hours." along with Carlton Morse, author of the .show, have quite a rivalry on the hardwood alleys. Morse is currently top score man. Bill Miller, member of the Master Singers quartet. Is doing a quatcr hour of sacred songs over KFAB Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:30. chuck Miller, chief announcer at KF'OR, does the morning news pe rifwl III C.-,lr. In tlio nil, i-ii inn Tliic early morning news used to br ; son become another "great Amer- haiulled from the Omaha studios " " " " , , . " " . "y ,r. ' Di-ngiHon jHnnuay nignt Geography Professor Speaks To Lincoln Garden Club Monday Might. The idea that the midwest will of the January Blue Print. RECORDS REVEAL EXAMS BEGINNING BACK IN APRIL, '05 (Continued from Page 1.) terial into the mind, to organize it, and to have that knowledge al ways at the finger-tips, is useful in every field of life." Study'a Permanent Effect. In the words of Dean Ferguson of the college of engineering; "Un less that which is studied has some permanent effect upon a person, it is of no value. The only way to find out whether there is a per manent effect is to wait for some time and then hunt for it. "One of the effective processes of learning is that of review and recollection. Most students ap proach examinations by such a procedure. "Of lesser importance than the other two is the opportunity for Instructors to indicate by definite lists of questions some of the most important aspects of the semes ter's work." Classify Baiit of Instruction. Dean Foster of law college says: "Of course, in the college of law, desperate straits in which the German people found themselves after the World war practically forced them to take refuge in nazi ism. Predicting a passing of the fas cist form of government backed up by guns, he said that neverthe less the Hitler youth organizations would probably leave a lasting dis cipline upon German youth. These organizations ha-e a strong mili tary tinge, Professor Alexis ex plained, with considerable disci pline and training in co-operation. LIBRARY 6ETSJ4 VOLUMES 'Rise of Liberalism' Among Newly Received Books. Melvyn DOUGLAS Helen WESTLEY I Stu.if ERWIN COLUMBIA riCTUM Aflrr 2."W New books recently added to the library include the following: "Apes, Men and Morons," by E. A. Hooton. "The Trial," by Franz Katka. "If War Comes," hy R. E. Dupuy and C. F. Eliot. "Art and Society," by H. E. Read. "Joaquin Miller," by M. S. Pter- son. "Zero to Eighty," by E. F. North- rup the final is' nearly the whole story "Contribution of Religion to So Nels a good techn.cal knowhMge with a . !' when "Sd. ssed "S7 Li pood sense nf i,nn,,.r ii., v,..- .. coin with the livestock estimates',-, ..... ... ,., v.. r : '" ,.,, ,i. ,,., .., u i unnmi i.iuu in jwuinn nun. loyal supporter of student activi- "" lr"i""ls- . -TtiH fin cxn rfprnfinn tn on v ties." The story of the history of "The ,hu, , Fine Arts sophomore: Big Brothers," the American hu-! of man's farming operations," Dr. itv geography department, said. "Legends of Indians and pioneers say there were dust storms as bad. as anything we have known in recent years." In substantiation of his con tention that this soil is not likely to lie productive of desert condi- Dr. Bengtson digressed Instead of using 'way back when' last century, Jesse James, is Jack and taking instnnces which stu- "Quail Hunter" Kennedy whose ucnis uon i care to think about or life or crime will be dramatized "Yenne. Because he doesn't have I miinitiirian oignnization to aid un-, B).nptson a membJr of the un,I a written final. Easy going, inter- j 'erpny.leged children, wil be, yprsl -.0rraphv fiepartment. esung, ne Keeps his classes in a i ", H,"HUZe" "n lnK Lvaicniie oi constant sttae of ecstasy." America program tonight on Arts and Sciences junior: KFAB at 7. "If you are permitted to like a member of the Military depart- In tM midst of this modern ment. my vote would go to Major . time when a gadget does most any Speer. He has the best war record ' thing from cooking soup to darn- in the department; at 22 he com-1 'ng grandpa's socks, there appears j tions, inoiiui-u n iiHuaunn, Hnn is numan i sunoeniy me outline oi a smair fVnm hi niWt tn rti.m,.,. th. enough to see the student's view-: figure from an older age of ruf- Rnii tvpes found in desert terri- Point " ' n,fl lH,,R nn'l periwigs. The first ! torv. The desert conditions which ' Vision arose when Hennv Good-! tirndm-Pri our nrp,nt tvn.a nf man announced gravely that he ji PXiRted in prehistoric times, would piny the clarinet parts of i according to him, and are not Mozart s G-major Quintet with the. likely to return soon. i ooiuige string Quartet last night ; To prove ihe contention that on the Caravan broadcast. Soon i drouth conditions are not new to after the shadow of Wolfgang this territory, quotations were Amadeus Mozart was again evoked; cited from the notes of a number when a large gramophone arrived I of well-known authors and ex from Florida to be delivered to one I plorers, including Zehulen Pike, Lien iieniie, now of "Royal fame. Along with the machine came two crates of music mostly Mozart rec ords. "Dean! Deah!" I ' , ?UgJiUqhiA. On. tlvi CLUl as far as grades of students are concerned. "In the first place, the student needs the chance to review the ma terials that have' formed the basis for his instruction, to classify them, and to reduce them to order. This is one of the most important parts of any course. "In the second place, If an ex amination is properly constructed, so as to test not only a student's memory but also his ability to analyze facts and apply princlplis to the facts, it becomes very val uable.' Determine Relative Understanding. T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs, states: "If they are viewed properly by the students, they will provide the opportunity to go back and review and organize the sub ject matter of the course. The nine day period we now have is supposed to be adapted to reading and preparing for the examina tions. "From the standpoint of the in structor, they serve to give the teacher a basis for determining the relative understanding of courses among the students as It is illustrated by the final. On this relative understanding, he may base a part of the final grade. The rule, under which examina tions are now conducted, provides that each teacher must be pres ent with his classes at the final cial Work, by Reinhold Nicbuhr. "Modern Fiction, a Study of Val ues," by H. J. Muller. "Contribution of Sociology to So cial work," by R. M. Maciver. "Rise of Liberalism," by H. J. Laski. "Predecessors of Adam Smith," by E. A. J. Johnson. "Dictators and Democracies,'' by C. B. Hoover. "Letter to Robert Frost," by R. S. Hillyer. "Washington City and Capitol. Federal writer project. "Short Storie., 1937," by James T. Farreli. "Presbyterian Pirate, a Portraln of Stevenson," by D. N. Dalgliah. "Hatter's Castle," by A. J. Cronin. "Idaho." Federal writers project. "Berdsley Period, an Essay In Perspective," by Osbert Burdett. "Gospel of Mark," by B. H. Brans comb. "Social Welfare and Professional Education," by Edith Abbott. "Excursions In English Drama," by Robert Wlthlngton. "Netherlands and the U. S.," by J. C. Westermann. "National Debt and Government Credit," by Twentieth century fund, Cornmitee on government credit. IK II WAV vasi a wctuand tKealre van L AST "KING SOLOMON'S DAY MINES'' I.o.tl Time 7Wnv.' Hinrj.' WHEELER AND WOOLSEY in "High Flyers" nlo! "BIG TOWN GIRL" SnrM Thursday? On Our Stagel Llncoln'i Own 111 hrr 1!i:tR vi'mliiB lHnf- of tin lmra" fratnrrd with- 'The 4 c,e of 1938" 8 hfntlline orfu of aiuifviUi-t hi Ihr Krrrftr-w "WOMEN MEN MARRY" with (riwrit Murpliy JlJr'lni' kMutrliliim Vi y s a' 0RPHEUM M BY ELWOOD RANDOL. The nearest modern counterpart to the fabled train robber of the remember." Arts and Sciences sophomore: "The bcr.t professor I've had the best 1 will have is Mr. Setp anek. Although his methods of presentation are unorthodjx as the dickens, he is inteiasting, un derstandable, he gets his mate rial across, he uses interesting ex amples, and he has a world of ex perience behind him to back up his ideas." Arts and Sciences Junior: "Harold W. Stoke. I took this public opinion coue under him last semester, and I learned more about this tremendously impor tant force In our civilization than on Gang Busters tonight at 9 over KFAB. Col H. Norman Schwarz kopf will interview one of the law enforcement officers who di rected the capture of this out law. As a highlight of his program this evening, Ltwrence Tibbett will sing "The Flea," famous classic humorous composition by Meussorgsky. Andre Kostel anetz has prepared a speoialty offering of five hit tunes from a variety of famous films of the nlmsted type on the Chester field hour at 8 tonight over KFAB. Jim Jordan, otherwise known as I beUeve I have learned about any Fibber McGee heard on a Monday one thing during all the rc3t of 1 night Bpot on the NBC-Red, will Lieutenant Bradbury, and Wash ington Irving, who commented on the "picture of desolation, drouth stricken, deserted by mui and ani mals the great American desert." Dr. Ilurj.cr Conducts Seminar for Teachers, Students on Finance Dr. F. S. Harper of the mathe matics department conducted a seminar for math teachers and students Tuesday afternoon in which he discussed the presenta tion of finance in the text books that have been published recently. In his critical review of the re cent books, Dr. Harper pointed out what was send Rnd what was bad In the elementary mathematics texts. The speaker made his dis cussion and review In the light nt writing a textbook himself in the future. LAST TIMES TODAY ZANE GREY'S "Thunder Tra plus "MISSING WITNESSES rail" I E8" I THURSDAY "Murder On Diamond Row" with Edmund Unra I It. Grand pi Sniizzy He It 2 BIQ HITS PLUB TOM EEENE la "Where Trails Divide" LIBERTY THE 'LOVER . . . PERFECT of Van Buran . , . BOB BURNS with i:artha raye 1 "MOUNTAIN MUSIC" pu2nd FEATLRE Public tmmy to public hero I MAN OF THE PEOPLE JOSEPH CALLEIA FLORENCE RICE MAT. 10c SUM EVE. 15c A new beau every day is advo cated for girls in their' 'teens by Dr. Walter B. Townsend, Butler university professor. lllltltYt Endt Tomorrow! NAVYBLUE GOLD With "oof-t Youno Starts FRIDAY I Tha Per fret Antwer to a ntaiWnn'i Prayert Iwl fill i i Hurry! ''2St W; J n i 3 Saturday! -jjr Muaic . . . apectaclr . . . A"' Inugha . . . and gorgrou 4C. pjrlst VfV y -tv-n - V; .', V -'1 FRANK MORGAN Edna May OLIVER RAY B0LGER IL0NA KASSEY Starts Saturday! STUART