PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NERRASKAN, TUESDAY, MVRCH 22, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
Editor Helm Pa.roa "'" Manacn CharlM lantoa
Mana(lnt Editor Mart. Llpp, Honard Kaplan Aailttant Bn.lnr.n Manattr. Frank Johnaon. Arthur Mill
Nea tailor. K strevra. "rrnl.tloo Manairr , M(fn,
Karhara R.inrn utrr, Marjorto (hun-hlll, Merrill --
tnilund, frrod Harms, Dick drHrown.
.NtH.m .,. SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Desk Editor i X M ' ,,n' '"' " ' Mtri
w.h Frfl,! M.M malM Scant. I..O aamertri
Night Editor Churchill mailed
Under direction ut the Htudrni rutmratlon Hoard.
Editorial dttlre t nlrrralty Hall 4.
Hulnr U'tlre Lnlvtraitj Hall 4-A.
Telephone Day BUM. Mht B7193, KH.H3S (Journal),
1937 Mc-mbcr 1938
ftssociaicd CollcftidG Press
Distributor of
GoEe6icle Di6est
A Poll
Of Student Opinion
Two often have college seniors been told,
"You are the leaders of tomorrow," yet de
spite its triteness, the phrase expresses a real
ity. College firaduntes are the lead ts of their
generation, and 15 years out of college they
are plnyinsj a major part in determining the
policies of the nation.
As students, these prospective future
leaders must bein the process of training
their minds on quest ions of vital national im
portance, of moulding the opinions which will
guide them in formulating policies as citizens.
Approximately 12 days ago a nation
wide survey of student opinion on peace was
started by the undergraduate newspaper of
Brown university "to offer an opportunity
for the students of the entire nation to de
clare their beliefs on five questions of fore
most importance in international relations
today." All of them bring clearly to the fore
the necessity for sound, well-reasoned under
graduate opinion which will provide a back
ground for development of a constructive
American program for peace.
The five main topics of the poll concern
the Far Eastern situation, R. 0. T. C, peace,
naval policy, and willingness to fight. It is
hoped to poll the opinions of 1,200,000 college
students thruout the nation by April 18, the
results to be published by April 25. Among 19
organizations, members of the United Student
Feaee committee, which have undertaken co
sponsorship of the project, are the American
Student union, the League of Nations associa
tion, the National Intercollegiate Christian
council, and the Foreign Policy association.
The Far East threatens to become the
storm center of 'a second world war. Russia,
the United States, and Great Britain are
fased with the necessity of deciding once and
for all their policy in China and the Pacific.
Shall they join to suppress Japanese aggres
IPiiIse
Much Ado
About Nothing
If it is permissible, I would like
to put my humble oar into the
mess that is the present barb con
troversy, which has, incidentally,
given me more amusement than
anything since the crusade against
Pittsburgh a year ago.
I would like to point out that
tr. Woerner seems to be doing
the Greeks a lot of pood, while the
Greek writers seem to be doing the
barbs just as much good. Not,
of course, that it is particularly
desirable for either side to be done
good.
Nobody can agree with Mr.
Woerner, and likewise the well
studied, cautious replies of the
Greeks, who obviously don't let
themselves go, cannot do anything
except to help the barb cause.
I should feel like spanking any
Greek who is snobbish enough to
cast reflections on the barbs as a
class. Also, I look donw upon any
barb who will go out of his way
to say mean thing about the
Greeks. Such things Just aren't
nice.
Of course, neither the barbs nor
the Greeks are like Mr. Woerner
Bays. Nor are they like the Greek
writers have said. Being a barb is
the natural 6tate, whereas, being a
Greek is an artificial one. but it
really isn't important. I cite the
number of former rooming houses
rented by fraternities. It has been
aaid by Mr. Woerner that the
Greeks have a lot of money and
the barbs have none. This is gross
exaggeration. I know n barn' who
spends $150 a month and a Greek
who spends $30. However, most
Greeks spend a little more than
most barbs do. Which proves
nothing.
So, let's don't become Greek let
ter conscious There are some stu
dents who benefit by a fraternity
or sorority, and some who do not.
1 personally don't feel that I have,
but I know a number of students
for whom the associations of a
Greek house has proven desirable.
But let's be good boys and girls
and not fight over it. If I had a
brother. 1 would certainly not
pledge him. Instead, I would ad
vise him to get a small apartment
In a hi;;h chmi apartment house,
a room mate who was congenial,
and certainly not of the lowest so
cial class. However, since, I would
be guessing for him. I would prob
ably b wrong, and he might be
happier in the midst of paddle,
officers and the rest of the show.
Incidentally, I do not have a
brother.
But let'i not fight about It. I
think, in the Interest of good
taste. Mr. Woerner owes society an
apology, and the other writers owe
it to themselves to be true to their
convictions. Sincerely,
EX-GREEK NO. 1.
Puhll.hm ever fore
day, V a d n e a d ay,
Tkuriitay, Friday and
Nunriay nmrnlnn ot
the academic year by
atndrnta nf the t nl
veralty nl Nrhra.ka,
nnder the anprrvlwlnn
of the Roard of I'ub-llcatlont.
BULLETIN
Tassels.
Tassels will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 7:00 in Social
Science, room 105. j
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
night at 7:15 in room 107a of So
cial Science. Attendance is manda
tory at this Wednesday meeting.
Bizad Executive Council.
Members of the blzad executive
council will meet this afternoon in
the offire of Dean LcRossignol at
5 o'clock.
Evangelical students.
The League of Kvangelical Stu
dents will meet at 7 tonight In the
red room of the Y. M. C. A. All
university students are invited to
attend.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers.
Dr. Edna Schrick will address
vespers this afternoon on "How
We Determine Standards." The
services will begin at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
UmVERSIT?TESr"
Dr. C. H. Oldfather. dean of the
j college of arts and sciences, spoke
I to students of Crete Wednesday
evening on the present European
Crisis. The address was before
the International Relations club.
April 29 he will give two addresses
at Vermillion, S. D., at an educa
tional conference of colleges and
schools.
"Alien Land Rights in Ne
braska," and "A Judicial CoiHvil
in Nebraska" are the titles of two
articles by Prof. L. B. Orfield of
the law college appearing in the
March issue of the Nebraska Law
Bulletin.
Dr. Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English was in Hastings
Monday where she addressed a lay
group dinner meeting. Tuesday
morning she appeared on a convo
cation program of Hastings col
lege. Prof. M. H. Merrill, recently of
the university law faculty and
now at the University of Okla
homa, is the author of an article
in the Nebraska Law Bulletin en
titled "The War Tower as the
BHsis for a National Agricultural
Program."
BARB WOMEN CAST
BALLOTS FOR A. W. S.
BOARD WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
elected, are Dorothy A. Anderson,
Helen Danner, Betty Ann Duff,
Melva Kime, Helen Krejci, Lucille
Marker, and Peggy Sherburne.
Sophomore candidates are Rho
da Chesley, Helen Elizabeth Clay
baugh, Jane De La tour, Victoria
Ekblad, Dorl Fcpter, Ruth Mae
Pestal, Jeanetta Swenson, and
Ethel Tombrlnk.
Either one ot two senior mem
bers may be choaen from the ag
campus. One ag member may be
chosen from the Junior list and one
from the sophomore candidates.
Those In charge of the polla will
be President Velma Ekwall and
the three present senior members,
Doris Gray, Mary Byrd, and Eliz
abeth Ediaon.
Entered at irennd-elMi niattet at the poatottlra in
Lincoln, Nrbru.ka, under act it fonrrs, Marrh 8, HI7H.
and at (pedal rate ot puilai-a provided for In ertlon
1103, act of October S, 1011, authorlted January 0, mi.
National Advertising Service, Inc
Celltfr Pnhlishtrt ?ricffir
4a0MADl0N AVI. NiwYokk. N.Y.
emcao . aoaroN . an raNciaee
boa ANaiLia PonTLAiio imtl-
sion, by force if necessary' Shall the United
States withdraw from China? What shall our
policy be?
Do the students themselves desire mainte
nance of the R, O. T. C, or do they wish it to
be curtailed? What do we think of our naval
and military program? What action shall we
take in Europe in an attempt to maintain
Peace? Will isolation prevent us from being
involved in war, or will we inevitably be
drawn in?
And, a most vital issue: In what sort of
war will students be willing to fight? Again
a well-worn expression, "It is the youth of
the country that fights its wars." Under
what conditions will we be willing to fight
or shall we refuse our support in any war?
Usually in a criss youth stands helplessly
before the desires of his elders, the certain vic
tim of any move towards war. He lacks the
power and money to make himself heard. He
is not organized as a group. Therefore this poll
offers the interesting opportunity for college
groups to formulate some statement of opinion
on a subject which concerns them so vitally.
At the least a poll is an effective method for
getting people to make up their minds on cur
rent issues. The sense of solidity promoted by
mutual opinions might possibly encourage col
lege students to stand their ground against the
propaganda and pressure of an expansionist
government.
Statistics are valuable information. The
opinion of the student group, if it is well
enough established by this poll, cannot be ig
pored by a government, even a military-dominated
one such as our own. The expressed
beliefs of over a million college students
could be a tremendous fore? in support of
these policies favored by youth. The effec
tiveness of the survey depends entirely upon
its magnitude.
Students of Nebraska will have an oppor
tunity to voice their opinion by marking bal
lots appearing in today's Daily Nebraskan.
Think and having thought, let the world
know your answers.
Musical
Footnotes
How does it feel to be treated
like royalty? About 50 members
of the university symphony's
traveling section could tell you
how it feels, for during the past
weekend they were given the
treatment of royalty, and visit
ing royalty at that, without any
of the regal worries.
From the time we left Lincoln
at 12:30 Friday noon, we were
shown every consideration, even to
free candy bars and apples apple-polishing
in reverse, as it were.
At Ansley, too, where the Custer
county music fetival was in
progress, we received every con
sideration. At the local hotel,
where the members of the sym
phony dined, every table and booth
was reserved and beautifully dec
orated for us, despite the fact that
there were nearly 400 high school
musicians in town for the festival.
Our program, about an hour
In length, was very well re
ceived by about 800 people, the
capacity of the Ansley auditor
ium. The program was not
especially 'deep' or difficult, and
so, tho the stage was rather
hot, even that part of the bar
gain was not unpleasant. Due to
delays, the university portion of
the evening's concert did not
start till about 9 o'clock, and so
we did not get started back to
ward Grand Island till aboit
10:30.
As most of the players were
asleep on the road back, we
thought that they would 'hit the
hay' as soon as the hotel was
reached. However, 1 o'clock found
a good portion of them in the ho
tel coffee shop, enjoying life at
it fullest, and dining of combi
nations which would give an os
trich Indigestion. An hour or so
later, some of us were still hang
ing out the windows, bantering
back and forth, but presently
even the most confirmed night
hawka turned in for some sound
sleep.
At 8 o'clock all hands were
called for breakfast. We were told
that we might order anything on
the menu, and proceeded to do so.
By 9, practically everyone had fin
ished, and the business of loading
luggage again occupied our at
tention. In another half hour we
were started on our way home,
happy if somewhat sleepy.
After only two hours we were
back In Lincoln, without mis
hap or illness (a surprising
thing considering some of the
combinations which passed for
food). Everybody was safe and
sound, but when wa were
scarcely more than four blocks
from our destination, the Tem
ple, on of the front tires en the
smaller bu went flat, leaving
ua to walk the 'home stretch'.
Ones again we were normal hu
man beings, devoid of glory, but
In possession of innumerable
inemorie from 23 hour of
royalty.
On
the s$r
18,000 Ideas Sent;
20 Ideas Used!
The postman calls early and
often, at the office of James F.
Burke, assistant to the vice presi
dent in charge of broadcasts for
the Columbia Broadcasting sys
tem. It's a rare day that doesn't
see at least 40 or 80 manuscripts,
submitted by ambitious writers
from every walk of life and from
every corner of the globe, depos
ited on Burke's desk.
Of the almost 18,000 manu
scripts which clear thru the CBS
ldca-man every year, no more than
a score, about one-tenth of one
percent of those submitted ever
get on the air. "The reason why
so few are selected is because so
few are practical," according to
Burke.
He says, "Ideas are cheap,
they're a dime a dozen, but ideas
that are practical are as hard to
rind as the proverbial needle in the
haystack."
The writers don't realize that a
radio show must first, attract an
audience, and second keep that in
terest sustained usually the ap
peal is to a limited group," states
Mr. Burke.
Among many ideas submitted
were aome dealing with the fol
lowing things: An old maids
program, where the apinsters
would go before the mike tell
ing the why and wherefores of
their single-blessedness; hypno
tists' programs, ask-me-another
programs, but the best of all
was this:
An ambitious young man sent
In a script In which two people
were supposed to have been
knocked unconscious In an auto
mobile accident, and were to de
scribe their experiences while
under ether. To make the effect
perfect for the studio audience,
ushers were to parade up and
down the aisles, wafting ether
over them with spray guns!
Wow;
Jack Oawie makes his last ap
pearance on the Camel Caravan
array tonight as does Benny
Goodman's band, (altho Benny
and his quartet will remain.)
Oakie, whose fate this column
reported some five weeks ago,
has shown considerable improve
ment in his last few programs,
but Goodman and Co., still kept
the program on the air Ed
die Cantor, pop-eyed nut of
stage, screen, radio, and what
not, will replace the fat one
Deanna Durbin, Edgar Fair
child' orchestra (of unknown
quantity AND quality), Benny
Goodman, his clarinet, and his
quartet; Bert Gordon, the Mad
Russian; and announcer Walter
King will compose the rest of
the cast... first program. . .next
Monday night, 9:30, KF-AB
"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" will appear on the radio
yessirreeeee Al Pearce
will oe Snow White, Carl Hoff,
Grumpy; and the rest of the cast
in other roles tonight at 8:00
....KFAB on the Ford program.
Actually the headiiner of this
program will be Arthur Tracy,
the "Street Singer," who has
just returned from a three year
engagement In London.
.
"Kampus Kalendar" will again
take the air (no insinuations in
tended) tonight at 7:15 in the in
terests of the A. W. S. board and
the Co-Ed Follies. Sarah Louise
Meyer, former Huskerette of the
first order, will be mistress of cer
emonies, describing the follies
dress rehearsal, with sound effects
provided bv members of the follies
cast KFOR...7.15.
Al Jolson, mammy's boy, will
feature the English character ac
tor, C. Aubrey Smith, on his musi
cal variety program tonight over
KFAB at 7:30 p. m.
Martha Raye, Parkyakaikus.
Victor Young's orchestra and oth
ers fill out
Or. Joseph Jastrow, noted
psychologist, will present a se
ries of talks in a popular vein
on the problems of social adjust
ment to be heard weekly over
the NBC-blue network from 6:15
to 6:30 p. m Listen to him
next Monday night maybe
you'll learn something . . espe
cially you pin hangers and wear
ers Tonight's radio highlights:
KFR
8t:l p. m. rlnakr Carter
7;0ti p.m. l.aMrl ,. Bobiuaua la "Bit
Ifmn '
7:H . m. Al J.il.on.
S:m . m 41 I'rarnr.
. m 4ark Oaklr
S:imi p. m. Hrnny (.fioaman't nrrhpafra.
1:IH) p. m, Mint fiaini villi the Andrrmt
altrr.
KKlR.
1I:1 p. m. taiulrrrl liiiriicm.
:! p. m. HnMoa Hirhllrlita.
7:1ft p. ni. kaniMiu Kak-lider.
:H0 p. m. Hitrh ,
11:111 p. m. Alw l.ymiin'a orrhrntra.
il:llt p. m. Namni) Kjr , arrhxlra.
Kllll..
: a. m. rlrraklant l"h.
:IW P. in . h. Marin rlana.
:ihi p. m. r;M Am
' mi p. m. H in k, n..nr.
S:WI p. ni. Home Hrldl and HI, Hrita
oVm. 11:30 p. m. UhMin Jmim-' urrhratr
mm.
!t:4S p. ni. Mull nn Hip HtrM-t,
::w p. ni. Kuan HutHM, arwamalrr,
sunt p. m. lot 'M.
:4II p. ni. llnlr arni'tlr
111:311. p. ni. WOW Nrwa Tiw..f.
San Diego State college has ex
tension course in navigation and
nautical astronomy. Sailors, ahoy!
The nation' largest college wind
tunnel is now being completed in
University of Mmneota labora
tories. It'll make a 150-mile
"breeze."
Merle Norman Ccsm:t!:j
Only Authoruid Studio in
l.inrnln
Courtesy Demonstration
by appointment
1242 So. 21
r 4786
A Gcrs:.:i SSigliway conc
MAGDEBURG
-U00KM
HANDOVER
225KM
-.. J .,. . .1"
; tVULr
I 500 KM
AACHEN
579 KM
PARIS
1000 km r
The above picture, secured hy
Dr. J. E. A. Alexia and Dr. W. K.
Pfeiler of the Germanics faculty
for their revised edition of "In
Deutschland," indicate that the
(L TJtuAkaL
dfdttQL
New York City.
Dear Mr. Frank,
One Eleanor Arnett has taken it
upon herself to corelate the arts in
a series of abstract paintings
which currently disturb mosic
music lovers in the Town Hall
lobby. Even the fact that half the
proceeds of sale (they are priced
from $200 to $300) is to go to the
Town Hall Endowment Fund Is
not sufficient excuse for their
hanging there.
It was noble of Miss Arnett to
undertake the task, but she has
assumed an overwhelming respon
sibility. Perhaps Rimsgy-Korsakov
is not cerise and green to the rest
of us, nor Schumann pale lavender,
grey and blue, nor Chopin a jumble
of black, blue, white blocks. Will
Miss Arnett provide a suitable an
tidote for. our nightmares?
Some of the canvasses are
fairly obvious. Even you and I
might have thought of Sibelius in
terms of rust, brown and black,
tall pointed crags rising from a
grey sea with green waves. De
bussy is mostly white with sug
gestions of green drops spouting
from a fountain, a lone goldfish
in a bluish sea, some tiny Doubles,
and three brownish squares or
blocks "(La Cathedrale Englou
tie"). Brahms looks like a loud
speaker, red, purple, blue, black,
white, with much emphasis on
rhythms.
Perhaps the most ohvious of nil
is "Shostakovich Concerto" with
its heroic figures of Beethoven
standing firm in the midst of gird
ers, steel towers, dynamos. If Bach
really fulfills Mis Arnett's pur
pose, I am in thorough disagree
ment with her for this representa
tion is the most abstract of all,
sharp black lines from ascending
planes on a white srround with a
narrow streak of red (religious
zeal I winding its way from left to
right.
For a more meaty experience in
music, one has only to drop in and
see Marc Blitzstein'a "The Cradle
Will Rock." Although those who
commune only with the great, who
close their eyes and just listen to
sweet, soul-stirring harmonies, will
deny that this is music, they must
at least admit that it has musical
e 1 e m e n t s plenty of fancy
rhythmic effects, ome melody, ex
cellent dynamic changes, sprightly
tempos, and more color than Miss
Arnett could posibly harness in
many canvasses.
It is music as a useful art. The
composer at the piano sometimes
conducts his "opera," sometimes
accompanies. sometimes acts.
There is neither costume nor seen
er, and all of the characters sit j
on the tage thruout the entire per
formance, in a sort of bleacher-;
fashion.
The subject of the play is the
ordinary man and his everyday ac
tivities, which in the eye of the
composer are not alway honest,
just, sincere, nor bounded on all
sides by that mysterious, all pow
erful demon, Love. I'm afraid It
is based on folklore and it is al
legoricalbut its figures come out
of the folklore of capitalism (apol
ogies to Mr. Thurman Arnold) and
are in the best (or worst, depend
ing on your point of view) tradi
tion of our native land a lOO1
American opera! It is low-brow
enough to concern itself with the
labor movement and high-brow
enough for an article in "Modern
Music" by Virgil Thomson,
While on the subject of art for
use, I must mention the current
union made and union played
"Pins and Needles." This snappy,
original revue at Labor Stage is
owned and operated by the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers'
union.
II cast were just ordinary
cutters, eewers, finishers, etc.,
from the garment trade. The early
performances took place only once
a week, with the cutters, etc. still
on their old Jobs. Finally, how
ever, without ballyhoo it became
such a hit that the cast had to for
sake cutting and finishing, and
play not only every night but
sometimes even Sunday benefits.
Its music is mote in the "revue"
tradition than that of the Blitz
stein work, but the pace and lyrics
are unusually swift. It cajoles
even the most relentless of em
ployers with such ditties as "Sing
Me a Song of Social Significance,"
"Once I was on the Daisy Chain,
But Now I'm the Chain-Store
f ft
Kb-
a . - . (:
r r 1 ,
1
".'" 2:"' I
I aT",i I
.-at.yaaaam, I
Sunday Journal and Star.
Germans
are master highway
builders. The wide two way lanes
are separated by several feet of
parking with a huge highway
marker in the center,
CAMPUS GROUPS TO FILE
CONSTITUTIONS BY APR. 1
All campus organization art
requested to have their consti
tution filed In Professor E. W,
Lantz's office by April 1. The
organisations who fall to do
this will be considered Inactive
and will not be allowed to par
ticipate In the activities of the
Student Union building.
The purpose of this ruling is
to clarify the purposes of the
active organization and to
clear the campus of tht Inactive
ones. Those organizations
whose constitutions are not
filed by April 1 will automatic
ally be considered Inactive.
BIOLOGISTS AT1D
L
Several Nebraska Faculty
Men to Participate
In Programs.
Several members of the N. U.
faculty will have a part in the an
nual program of the Federation of
American Societies for Experi
mental Biology to be held at Bal
timore, Md., March 30 thru April
2.
Among those on the program
are Dr. A. R. Mclntyre and R. F.
Sievers of the medical college
staff, who will discuss their chni'
cal tests with several new ane.i'
thetics. J. C. Burke, also of the
college of medicine, will read
paper concerning- the vitamins B
nd insulin tolerance in the albino
rat.
Dr. Harold G. O. Hoick and E.
L. Smith of the pharmacology
staff on the citv campus, will
read a paper entitled "A Con
trast of Ether and Nembutal as
Anesthetics in the Cat Method of
Assaying Digitalis." Burke will
also discuss the effect of thiamine
on the weight of male albino rats.
Dr. Mclntyie and Burke will
also appear before the biochemi-l
cal sectional meetings to tell about I
their experiments with growth
promoting pituitary extract in the
thiamine deficiency.
REGENTS STAGE NINTH !
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
443 Nebraska High Schools
Register to Compete
For Awards.
Extension officials of the univer
sity announced Satur'ay that 443
Nebraska high schools represent
ing 2,196 student have registered
to compete in the ninth annual
regents scholarship contest this
year an all time high. A year ago
only 428 school had registered
and 1,880 students.
A total of 250 scholarship val
ued at about $70 each for the
freshman year are available for
1938. During the year the scho
lastic awards have been made to
high school seniors over the state
more than 1.000 student have
been declared winners. As In the
past awards will be made again
on the basis of scores made in
several test including English,
both composition and classifica
tion examinationa, two psycholog
ical test and one testing reading
ability.
In addition to the 250 scholar
ships a number of honorable men
tion certificate will be given, the
recipient of these being given the
opportunity of taking advantage
of any of the unclaimed scholar
ship next fall.
Daisy." and "If not Cricket to
Pirket, Not Cricket."
With this picture of our musical
activities, I bid you au revoir till
my next letter.
Florence Kyor.
WANTED
Gayest
GERMANREADER SOON
Dr. Alexis, Dr. Pfeiler Revise
Popular Collegiate Book,
'In Deutschland.'
Scheduled soon for publication
Is a revised edition "In Deutsch
land," popular collegiate and high
school reader written by Dr. J. E.
A. Alexis and Dr. W. K. Pfeiler of
the Nebraska department of Ger
manic languages.
Dr. Alexis and his family spent
all of last summer in Germany se
curing pictures and information
to bring "In Deutschland" com
pletely up to date. So popular has
the German reader become In the
United States that it has been of
ficially adopted by 600 high
schools and colleges. It was first
published in 1930.
Only Useful Word Used.
"In rewriting 'In Deutschland,' ''
stated Dr. Alexis and Dr. Pfeiler,
"special attention was given to
the vocabulary. Only the most
useful modern words and everyday
expressions have been introduced.
We have aimed to inspire and
teach the student by providing him
reading material which is practi
cal; by developing his ability to
read and write the language and
at the same time give him valu
able information concerning the
country as it exists today."
One of the feature of the book
is a group of several Gx.rman folk
songs, which the student may
learn by singing and playing on
the piano.
"Students who feel the need of
using something to keep them
awake so they may study during
the examination period would do
well to resort to the good old
fashioned cup of black coffee at
repeated intervals." University of
Minnesota's Dr. Ruth E. Boynton
warns against use of drug-stimulants
for midnight-oil burners.
College handball players In Ore
gon have organized an Oregon
State inter-collegiate handball
league, one of the first of its kind
in the U. S.
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"Kla.h ftorton'a
Trip ti Mar."
Vallry
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STARTS WEDNESDAY!
JANE WITHERS
"WILD AND WOOLLY"
CI. AI.FU.F.-' SWITZF.B
2
hits -eT i-ftarwel . J3 a
1 .-
Bob Baker
Fuzzy Knight
Alaraya 4
Meat for
Ends tomorrow
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THURSDAY!
A "Progging- party
a tropical moon over Miami
or It . would
never have
happened!
ri
Stars Galore!
Jimmy Fidler's
"Personality Parade"
. SweeVhea" i
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a t
( ' - )
Lid
A BLIND DATE!
CUPID SAYS ... "It makes me
dizzy, but it is worth 10 hours
credit toward a MRS. Degree!"
10,000
BLIND DATE CARDS are
on the campus. Find two with
the same numbers and the
lucky couple will be admitted
FREE to ee . . .
DETTE DAVIG
in
"It's LOVE I'm AStcr"
Romantic Comedy of the Month!
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