page tto
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY. APRIL1 12. 1938.
TH E DAILY NEBRASKAN
T1I1RTY-SEV ENTH YEAK
EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
fcdllor Helro pIwot BihIiwm MonaiM thartu laMon
Manifini Editor Morris Upp, Howard KiplM llnt Bn.lncsi Manarer. .Krsnk Johnson. Arthur Hill
New Editors Ed Btrerti, Circulation Manager Mam,, Mlrtiael
Barbara Roatwattr, Marjorla t'hurrhlli, Merrill
Enflund, Fred Barm, ilek d (Brown. .
. o.n ihi8 WSL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Deetk Editor Lino ''5W Slni1 UI
Night Editor .'.'..V. d.' Brown ' W ""f,' lW
mailed
Inder direction ut tht Btudfnt tntllcatloo Board.
Editorial Office I nlvvrally Hall 4.
Bnilneii Offlca Inlveralty Hall 4-A.
Telephone Daj B1181. Mht B719S, RSS33 (Journal).
Entered ai tecond-elaM matter at the poatoltlo u
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act ol conireu, March 8, mm,
and at special rate of puitnga provided for In tertlon
1103, act of October 3, 1917. aulhorlird January 0. last.
1937 Member 1938
fisocided Golle6iale Press
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CMIC.ao . IOITON . SAN FRANCKCO
k ANatLIt . PORTLARO . ATT f
Mil
Camp, I
Saga I I ' h
i : A
L ii i . 1 1,
Congratulations
P.B.K.'s, Sigma Xis
New niemliers of the two scholastic limi
craries. Thi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, will he
revealed this morning at. a convocation in the
Temple. As the list of those honored is read
there will probably be comment to the effect
that election to the groups means nothing, since
ajot of apple polishing, pipe courses and in
effective measurement of grades form the back
ground for the honor. Even tho we were 1o
grant that these factors have contributed in
pome degree to the high scholastic achievement
of the members, we must admit that the ma
jority of the members who "make the soci
eties" have done so by dint of hard labor, a
utilization of intellectual faculties, and the
ability to organize and accomplish their studi
ous endeavors with greater efficiency than
those of us who have failed to make the grade.
It is a safe bet that the greater portion of the
"cream of the intellectual crop" will be in
cluded on the honor list of these two societies.
We still think that most students who
make Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi work
for it. We congratulate those who are named
at the convocation this morning. When we
give our opinion of a student group like the
Phi Beta Kappas we can't help hut be sub
jective to some degree. Still we believe we
are reflecting the median undergraduate
opinion when we say that good marks in
themselves are not a really important achieve
ment. Industry of thinking, initiative, imag
ination, significance of purpose, or. even real
intelligence no, not necessarily.
Men can. and do, become Phi Beta Kappas
and Sigma Xis by soaking up knowledge me
chanically, dutifully, without any concern for
its uses, without any feeling that what they
know should become a part of their personal
values, without any other objective than learn
ing for the sake of becoming learned.
The easiest way to become a Phi Beta
Kappa or Sigma Xi, say some, is to be a stooge,
and to live in a mental vacuum. Any question
ing of what the professor says, any feeling that
what one learns in textbook and' classroom is
too incomplete, brines confusion. Confusion
makes it harder to line things up 1, 2. 3 0,
the final.
At times we have agreed with these
critics and proceeded to say "So what," to
all the business of making a scholastic hon
orary. Right now we're saving "So what"
to our own "So what." By that we mean
that we see no reason for a direct change in
the standards of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta
Kappa has always stood for achievement
measured on the standards of formal educa
tion. To try to get away from that is to get
into the realm of the immeasurable. Phi
Beta Kappa as it is, in fact, is useful, because
the typical member is an index to the stand
ards of formal education.
So if Phi Beta Kappa is to the undergrad
uate a matter of only casual congratulation, an
achievement of only indifferent honor and im
portance, it is not a weakness that lies essen
tially in the society. It is a symptom of some
body's values being out of joint, either these
of formal education 's or of the undergraduates.
"We would be tlnd if we could honestly point to
one or the other as being out of whack, and
blast away. That would be simpler. I'nhap
pily, both sets of values are off. On the stu
dent side there is laziness, and hot-dog-isui. the
(rood old American joy in beating the game
and the contempt carried over from grammar
school of "the teacher s pet." On the other
hand, formal education favors too much the
man who takes in and gives back, who masters
a neat little scheme of ideas and does not dis
turb himself or the class about whether the
scheme is right useful or not. At present
education dots not give enough credit or lee
way to the man who puts imagination and
initiative together with industry and with them
works something out for himself.
Thus, those who criticise the background
of such organisations as Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xi are laying their complaints at the
.wrong door. These organizations exemplify
the highest standards which our present edu
cational setup embraces. If the industrious
and most intelligent are not honored today, it
will only be because our present system of j
iormai education does not encourage this
gToup of students to achieve. Until formal
education changes its front, those who view
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi with a "sour
grapish" attitude will be forced to admit
that the majority of members represent the
cream of the crop, nursed, reared and en
couraged by our present system of education.
Thus, we're Mid saying to you Phi Keia
Kappa and Sigma Xis. eongrat illations. Slick
around. You'll be a good instrument for meas
uring how s'ek. or healthy, education i.
. Jlinh firth ft I
a
the
YES! I'M THAT
LITTLE GIRL
Hello . . . Clarabel? This is
Joe Blank speaking . . . Re
member me . , . I'm the guy
over at the Nu Phi house that
called you the other day well,
its been about a month ago
. . . But anyway it's about sell
ing Kosmet Klub tickets for me
. . . Golly, I'd do most anything
it you could sell oh, ten tickets
for me . . . Have you canvassed
the house to see how many you
can sell? . . . What? ... The
show will be during the week of
April 25th, the seats are re
served, and tickets cost fifty
cents . . . You will . . . that's
fine . . . What? . . , Someone
has already asked you to sell
for them but you'll sell for both
of us . . . Well, I'll still appre
ciate It . . . I'll be right over
with the tickets . . . Well, bye
now.
CC
Yes. I'm the girl that sells Kos
met Klub tickets. I'm the little
girl that works and works so that
some little boy can seek recogni
tion and membership in Kosmet
Klub. You see, it's all based on
merit and competition. Those that
sell the most tickets ar.d work
hard all the rest of the year are
the ones that get in the Klub
Yen. I'm that little girl, but it's
lots of fun.
Ce
ll's lots of fun because 1 have
so much leeway. Whv I can sain
the favoritism of three or four
amateur campus "big shots" by
selling tickets for them all. If I
don't have time to sell the ducats.
I can tell the aspirant that some
one else in the house beat me to
it. But. of course. I like to do
my best and so 1 will. li s a lot
of work but mv it's a lot of fun.
CC
I'm the same little girl that
came to this institution two years
a err, onrt at iha firet V, . . -
in the fall, promised some good t0n'fhht at 7:30 0Ver.ltKB;
looking boy that I would sell Kos- fn. he r? tT
met Klub tickets for the fall re- ,,'r yakarVus Mrth
vue. I'm the little girl that kept I a'6' and baton-wielder. Motor
Pood to mv nromiap hut nxnhvii I oun.
to never do it again. But here I
am. Well, it's just the fad around!
here to be selling Kosmet Klub j
tickets. We girls got to be the!
Ted Huslng,
CBS's Announcer
Perhaps the best liked an
nouncer of sports, announcing
every sport from baseball and
football to tennis and golf, Is Ted
Husing, sallow faced CBS vernac
ularism Husing's sports vocabulary
is probably the most extensive of
any announcer and his radio audi
ence is larger than any other an
nouncer's.
Ted was born Edward Britt
Husing, In Deming, New Mexico,
in November of 1901. His father
put the "Britt" in his name, after
a famous boxer of the time,
Johnny Britt. He was dubbed
"Ted" by a childhood sweetheart.
Ted was a mascot for five dif
ferent Columbia university varsity
athletic teams, and while In high
school in New York, was selected
a member of the all-state football
and soccer teams.
During the war, he joined the
S. A. T. C, in an effort to get over
seasbut the armistice inter
vened. His first job was as a pay
roll clerk in New York at a mere
-2.50 per week . . . however, he
left to travel and seek adventure,
hitchhiking all over the United
States.
Among the various "profes
sions' he has tried are trying to
beat the stock market, flying with
the Aero Marine Airways and for
the New York police, land specu
lating, and finally announcing.
He won his announcing audition
over 618 other contestants, and
attributes his victory to the fact
tnat he "could talk longer and
louder than anv of the other bovs."
Husing joined the newlv organ
ized CBS system. Christmas day,
1927. and has been busy with Co
lumbia since then. His World Se
ries and big game football broad
casts are unparalleled. Ted is tall
and thin, shooting up 6 feet and
weighing around 170. He has
brown eyes and brown hair.
Remember pretty little Fran
ciska Gaal in the "Buccaneer?"
This lovely Hungarian star, who
captured a million hearts playing
the part of the little Dutch girl
will appear on Al Jolson's program
CL WmkaL
k : ; twit - UtM,j
NEWS
PARADE
Marjor'ie Churchill
1
EPS.
mm
IPiilse
But you and I must wait and pray! don't count here: if thev d:d the
-.i. i. me oi nunum oay. ii i oarcs could wrap the Greeks
I ujj iii una you io vote jusi
j remember what I wrote vote as
j often as can be. you'll never beat
: nobility.
Innocents rule the campus, and
latest in the fashion fad parade.
CC
Competition among us girls
even gets keen. Last year, one
girl alone sold more than 70
tickets. The boys say that ticket
sellers can be divided into three
groups. Those that promise to
sell, take tickets, but do nothing.
The boys say that these girls
think they are getting popular
by doing inch a thing. But
they're not Then, there's the
second group hat take tickets
and sell in their respective
houses only. The third group is
the kind that will approach any
one anywhere and say: Oh. Joe-
sie-Wosie (space left blank for J discussed.
Edward G. Robinson's Big
Town broadcast tonight exposes
divorce rackets.
Methinks that Robinson isn't
as good as he used to be . . . too
much activity. The best stars
are those who save everything,
select their best, and appear not
very often.
Dear Miss Kysor:
The vicissitudes of New York
weather have nothing on us. Win
ter came back with renewed force
last week. One would scarcely have
believed that spring was Imminent
were it not for the reassuring cal
endar gazing down from the wall,
and for every bit of evidence
counts! the new batch of phono
graph records.
The most vernal of all music,
the guaranteed antidote to those
flushes of spring fever (of which
T. S. Eliot perhaps was thinking
when he wrote "April is the
cruelest month" I has just received
a prominent place on my record
shi.lf within easv distance of the
victrola. A bleak downpour out
side and the likelihood of a freeze
tonight are Incomparable back
drops for this new acquisition,
which is of course Beethoven's
"Pastoral" Symphony.
With this music the Master of
Bonn cast aside the winter gloom
that prevaded his previous work,
the austere Fifth Symphony in C
minor, and modulated into a joy
ous major tonality that sings of
health regained, the welcome ad
vent of summer, a picnic by the
riverside, the winged presence of
birds.
Probably the present recording
is the most convincing of all testi
monials to the genius of Toscanini.
Many listeners are disquieted by
the adulation paid to virtuoso con
ductors, and maintain that the or
chestra, not the conductor, is the
thing. In general this structure is
unsound., but never more so than
in the reading at hand, where
Toscanini directs the British
Broadcasting Company Orchestra
whose standards are somewhat
lower than those of the New York
Philharmonic. That nevertheless
such fine playing has emerged
from this collaboration must
dearly be credited to Toscanini.
The latest Victor broadside con
tains another portent of spring.
The most inspiring of all Faster
music and this is not spoken by
an anti-Wagnerite has been pub
lished just in time to succor those
souls who may not get around to
hearing it in church. Bach's "St.
Matthew Passion" comes so un
believably close to the spirit of
the New Testament that one can
after hearing the music never read
Gospel or even give thought to
the Passion of Christ without
seeming to hear some fragment
of this sublime music, an act of
faith which stands out even in
Bach's matchless repertory of de
votional music.
It is regrettable that smli mu
.. . , t i ,, i
icrvor snoum ream m, with the general TVA probe The
through the medium of an inferior , P1MU, RivfI. Water Protective a
recording. Most of the soloists in sociation proposes an invosticn
the latter give far more memor- tlon. Bllt NVbl.hska RPat0., ar-
auie fciiuimamra. ana r,He sucn ..veial representatives
DKK FUEHRER
SCORES AGAIN
Hitler's "vote yes or else" Aus
trian plebiscite ends in a P8.0S27
percent victory for annexation
And so der fuehrer is in a position
to say to protesting nations that
they don't know what they're talk
ing about that when 08.0827 per
cent of the Austrian cltizeniv
want annexation, then it's up to
him to annex.
France is becoming keenlv
aware of who holds the trump cavil
and shows signs of going diplo
matic, British fashion, and coming
to terms with Italy. Daladier, new
premier, ii said to be sending an
envoy to Rome to smooth out re
lations. The expected setup;
France will recognize the Ethi
opian conquest. Italy will agree
to get out of the Spanish struggle.
Italy's reaction should be one
of relief at getting-a good deal.
She is not likely to line herself up
definitely against Germany be
cause keeping der fuehrer pacified
is the best bet now. But she will
have a valuable aide to f.ill back
upon, and will be getting Ethi
opian recognition in exchange for
another of her many agreements
to stay out of Spain, where, of
course, months will pass before
troops can be lined up and brought
back home, and decisive battles
may be fought and the war von
in the meantime.
IN W ASHINGTON NKWS
P.oosevelt and his aides agre
upon a l' billion dollar relief
appropriation for the first seven
months of the 1P39 fiscal ve.ir.
The 1', billions will be the first
move for a 4 billion dollar fund
for unemployment and business
aid. An additional 40 million
may be asked for CCC camp
funds. Ar.d the billion dollar hoard
of teiile" gold may bo brought
out to finance the program
Nebraska's "Little TVA" will
probably not be investigated al
unite in
opposirg any swh move as impos
sible under the TA resolution
episodes fare less successfully
than in Volume II of this triplet
album set. in particular the noble
concluding chorus receiving smug
and spiritless treatment from the
performers. Koinsevit7.vi;v' r.r.
Beginning next Sunday, Colum- i chestral contribution is the savirg
bia Broadcasting system will in-1 Rrace lhat re,1fem a multitude of
troduce a new type of broadcast, j jns.
designed to explain and narrate Whatever the shortcomings of
the workings and history of differ-i the set. it is well worth hearing
uneven voices dvnamicallv speak
ing that the listener has to keep
close tabs on the volume knob
.. ... .., Koosevelt asks congress for vA
dizzy succession of tonal valleys to r;ijlroa(j!I ,0 prevt 5Pnou, f.
and mountain peaks. The choral n.nciil, sM.(.ifU,av
ent collegiate
( progra
. 7:30
I cnivcrtiiy lo De a guesi will ne attend
Syracuse university, whose "Daily
Oiar.ge" will be the fiist paper
puniH.nuor..s. me smce it rems.ir.ji iirwi-i.-,r t .r-
am will be on the air from : church or concert performance of
to S:0O. CST. and the first j the Passion lhat one is likely to
The Cercle Frarcais is
'congress is asked for 3O0 milli.i
dollars in government loans, for
easier RFC loan provisions, ani
for a ruling that government rail
traffic pay full rate.
BULLETIN
Tassels.
Installation of officers ot Ta--es
will be held t night at Ellen
Smith hall at 7:'V.
The L.-ague of Evangelical Stu
dent will hold its weekly meeting
actions) won't you buy a Kos
met Klub ticket from me. I'm
selling them for such a nice
boy."
CC
Kosmet Klub, we believe, is the
most efficient student organiza
tion on the caxpus. Altho at times
Sarcasm
In Verse
around one little finger wiih the
other. It s organization that counts
an organization which differs
from the Pendereast machine of
MifcSOUri onlv in th tn. it its tunoea and t. , h.i.
v, ., - - ---r. . .
Kuv i.iu ruitr. mi rag; cane 10 assure victory for itself, i lengea. Kosmet Klub has always
Cobs yell at football games, barbs j If ? go ojt and 'try to tangle ' capable of showing a profit
iuie me nag. w nat difference won u,e mahine in our present on the two shows that it j.rK.no!
state, well only b further tram- every year. Entrance into the or-
To The Editor:
I've got a bone to pick today,
with those who have tnel to say.
that I should vote elect.on time in
read of writing odd-shaped
rhyme.
A pulse ramed P;kr loudly
lims that all should vote elec
tion day, for active puya and
.'pretty dames' to ait on boards
to bark and Uy. Democracy de
pend on us to argue, haggle,
make a fuss; to ho.it and rant
- for ci.ididate; to uck a taty,
tempting bait.
Eut, Packer, you who praise the
thing, have failed somtunes to
truth to clmg. You never id it
makes no diff, for he who rtn
must be a stiff. It a guys who uck
and pull, who dance the ahag.
and sling the bull, who n tsr a
tux or gray sport coat it they
who always win the vote.
But any lad who foes to class,
and abstains from dizzy las, will
be a scholar, yes. that so; but
Councilor, Innocent? No. oh. no!
You ee it's only dizzy dope who
cut their rlais but know the
ropes it's only they who repre
sent th campus as the president
Recall the Innocent head lut
year, whom profs tossed out upon
his ear: and CardwelL Francis, all
tne real, who passed the vote but
rot the test The Corn Cob chief?
he knowi the way a pretty
poem or speech to ay; but when
In clan, he copies notes, for pass
ing grades axe hard a vote. An
ctlvur Innocent f not some
fame, inside the classroom, turned
up lame. Within the church, he
prayed as monk: within the school,
be turned up flunk.
One young man must repreatr.l
four thousand barbs as Innocent;
and two thousand guy n Greeks
renowned, tn twelve Innocents,
their hopes abound, Tou so It s
fuUl aj can be to try to beat
tfternity. On the thrilling election
3ay, reliable itaturtica eeera to ay,
that atudenU lay at home to
read; colgtanj ballot their food
deed.
On Ivy Day and First ot May,
ne highupa have their play.
who is Tassel Cob? The thing is
ijusi a personal ;ob. The winner
i rule the campus, yes. but barbs
f don't care who rule that mess:
i school is the important thing. Ed
ucation, not bull, it will bring.
ratnotic. they'll tell vou.
never mind, just "poo poo."
The Syracuse daily was first
published in 1903. and now has
a circulation of over 7,000. It
sponsors a daily radio program,
and one other fifteen minute
weekly program.
Approximately 17S students
make up the staff, with the paper
managed mostly by four senior
editors, one the editor-in-chief,
and with at least one woman
among the four heads.
planning to hold open house in its
-u.iiuii ui nyiu i... nen 11 win ai ( o c lo. K. Hit -May evening m
sponsor a performance of the the Red room of the' Y. M. C. A.
Passion Music. I am told on goo.! Mr. W. ;. Lew is will speak ri
authority that a solemn ar.d color- Missions. All university studr.ti
ful spectacle may be looke, foi; 'are invited.
the room in Morrill hall where the - . .
group convenes will be dim.lv '
I illuminated hy candlelight. Th'
i flickering of the wax tapers will ,
reveal in chlaror-curo a spiritually ;
appropriate choice of Fremhl
plastic art. A reading in French
of certain portions of the Goipe
! according to Sa,r.t Mitthew will
, v . prelude the rnuaic. It ;i our. in !
Boake Carter. Columbia star , ,ie w.v ... .,.,
one of the minded to eorr.rr..'m,-.rI.t.. r...
I Joseph Frank.
pled down. We barbs do not be- ' gamzation is entirely comrtittve
neve in the principle of tellire our i The rst call for workers will net new commentator, i
group to "vote nght or else." i possibly 30 aspiiant. Bv the time busiest radio men there are
e bejve that the student has a the fall revue ik comileted. H, Brake's job keep l.im busy 1
nght to le, t the ja-ople he votes 'H battling it out. And bv , hour pr day . . . seven days a
but , for. Let the M,itically anibitious ' time the spring s-l.-. tion io)l week. B-si'ies fcanning hundreds CLULK, BRIDLE CLUB
and go out find g.-t their hands and . around, s.-,ior meml-eis
when they ring election M). tell! latest dirty if thev wish: but let 1 choos aV.ut five new tnn.r. r.uhe
"r" iu Hnium io inr urvu . . i noj- iiim we iiave enougn wr,e!""m n:i c-ri men who hue eveiv
will of wire and press service dis-
vru. in am, i u mange my tone: in x-p 'lean. -n ir it means
you see. I've gone and picked that I atrificmg a tew patronage pl ims.
bore.
Wishbone.
I
BARB 717.
TO POOR, BENIGHTED
MR. TIM PARKER
MV DEAR SIN:
So you mould advite thoie of us
who proudly bear the title of barbs
to vote in the Innocent election: I
am really aharr.ed of you. One
would think that a mail who has
advanced to the position of a
sophomore would have some modi
cum of intelligence, but apparently
not.
Can you give any sound reason
why we should get ouiseive
mixed up in this dirtv mess? I
BROW SING AMONG
THE BOOKS
Journalism students will nt a
copy A "Assignment in Adven
ture." new t-ook by Irene Kuhn
female journalist deluxe. Mrs.
Kuhn. one of the few women who
has been able to penetrate the
newspaper would for her succeaa
has seen plenty of the world, and ! mWship
put in rue.ious time. But the oM
ghost, con. petition, apj-ais in
every rook and cranny colli gel
life. Those involved in. the whirl. I
then, are fairlv well seasoned be. '
fore thev begin
CC- ,
Iv might be ei th-.t several'
"cf unctive" Kudf-nt t.rtan.z. !
tions quit inhaling the dust and
smoke left by Kocmet Klub ar.d
give their group K,me pieatige on
the carr.pua. SJowlv. oh so slowly
they are realizing the effective-'
ne of a competitive basis for'
giving two
uav. checking
newscast ;
facts and
gathering additional material, and
writing a daily column for a news
paper syndicate of ovei ij pa
HOLDS MEAT JUDGING
CONTEST ON APRIL 14
Continued from pae i ,
THE CAPITAL of SWING'
. . . flown tn Hetcha i"t
CVrrnwT
""It If wlh
y Kenny Baker
V EHa L3i
Leo Carnne
, Glorioua S5
Plu ?rd B 9 Ht:
LIVING on LOVE '
Vkdh
Jjr Dunn Whitney Bom-"
ORPHEUM
ii ..
Convng "EVERYBODY SING"
tion to judging das ,,f n.e;.t
the w.n.n must i.!r,';fv 2.'i retail'
. . . . . ... .. . ; fy 1 1 r.f , ...... n . .. .
pel. inniT nas wimen i- i srr.1
in the j.ast four vear ... he
woikirg now on his sixth.
doesn t mind telling about it . .
Readers who like stories as told by
the foreign f orrepondent or re
porter will also enjoy "Red Star
Over China" bv Foreign fVirre.
can'L This election is one which vMm Edgar hnow, and "Tran.
is none of our business, and the j f"r""r In the Tropic." told by
farther we stav out of it, the less i tr'Trit& feature writer Negley Far-
harm will be done.
It Isn't as tho this were an ordi
nary political campaign coming
up, Tim. In a political campaign,
the voter at least has the right to
say. "I helped elect my candidate,"
or "My vote helped keep that
scoundrel out r,f office " Vou can't
say that here. Your vote will have
absolutely nothing to do with who
oecome an innocent and who doe
not. The bovs who control the
ociety will get together after it's
all over and decide for themselves
who shall be admitted Into the
ancient and honorable (?) society.
Don't be to egotistical a to think
that your vote will have any effect.
Wt tU n't have a lot more chance
tn the oUier orgajiiMUen. either.
This la aupposed to be a, more or
lesa non-poliUcal affair, but the
eampua politician- are in it with
both hands, and their feet on the I
necka of the gullible students.
I know that you believe that the
majority still rules In America,
Tim, but aa far this campus Is
concerned, we might a well be in
Germany or Ruaala. Numbers
Touted by publishers to the first
best seller economic book, is "The
Promise Men Live By." The book
is a popularised book of ec-iornics.
answering economic quetjons so
that most peole rather than some
person can understand the solu
tion. The populanser is Harry
Seherman . .
How damned are the damned
foreigners; how red are the
American Russians, and how
"heilish- are the American Ger
mans? William Seabrook, who
has recently worked on this
esmpus, has just completed
"These Foreigners." The popular
author, who wrote the best seller
or a few years ago, "Asylum,"
write in a style that will be
particularly appreciated by uni
versity students. . .
H. ii. Well, the grt Fahim
and attribute) with possession of
the world's greatest mind if such
a term can be defined i. off.-rs an
other novel. Entitled the Broth
ers, the book narrates the tale of
tne struggle between two oppos
ing forces, fought by two broth
ers who are similar or.Iv in the
origin of their blood. Well recent
ly made a collection of his most
famous novels. "o-ocialist with
C-eorge Bernard Shaw, Well ha
written books that are catalogued
in every one of the major sub-division
of the Dewey system of
classification, and ha made com
prehensive studies into almost
every phase of human activity,..
Today's Pa l o Highlights.
rB
I Hit a m rrwri-fi &hA f la lr.
t a BlU Miller. in harrr4.
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V m tl Mm.
t M . tn. Walra fa I M U H) . . .
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la mi a aa .' iim.
aicm
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tennh madi.
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la w. t. m limml llrj .
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fcoll.
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Bnia4t
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II -I aa. Mffw. hatr'a arrnealra.
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IJ IJ p. fn. Ir Mar . . . la
ih ir l.
5 M . n -Mh"rH . Ra Haikfa,
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I M p. fn. . fiat
a.a p. m. I it, hrr MrOf an4 Mirli.
p. fn. llfn y t4trr.
: . fn. Ifal i am
f- p. fn. -maa anS at.
I:l p. an. to I ; a. m. Hmmrr fnaah-.
lar to those in the n en v ,,,,,..
i.-i. in
ah entrant m the E).k and
, Bridle livestock judging cnt-M
iheld last Jaturdav morning are
ske,i to be pr-ser.t in rc--.ni 2us
Animal Husbandly hU tonight at
W o'clock v hen 'prizes viil
j awarded.
i A silver cup presented bv the
; Anchor Serum company of t Jo
seph. Mo. will go to the champion
jurtge in the senior cjivisirn and a
n-.edal to the -.Inner of ,econl
. place. The three h.gh scorer in
the junior division will also re.
iceive medals. n,bhor b,
awarded the f,ve high men in each
I class of livotock yt.'.wt and to
(the high men in the ludgmg
",i uf."j in ea. n f,f th
sions.
Hurry: -"
N CFredr.cM-h
rr- pB, T
BOBCV BREEN
"HAWAII CALLS"
divi
Surtu THURSDAY!
The little ta'
. . you loved
JriVN "Heidr is back
,,.n-
. -v
Univeisity of Denver student
believe there should be more
morning classes, fewer In the afternoon.
Teachers Service Bureau
Tav-i KaataS 1m, w
I :-.
JmA. r f naa. f,,,
t OHmt tJmmt
50$ Term. Bldg-Llneeln
Dance. To
DECK - .11 (,I.LLTII - (sII)SO
ANTELOPE PAmi
Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri Sat. '
Ask Russ tor Your Favorite Dance Tune
Get Dance Book and Save the Price of Ten Dances
Ski.imore on,. Mu.ieni f.
vor compulsoiv h h j if attendance
i"r siin.,i,s .
lardv peisor.ality
of life.
n moia atan-
nd philosophy ' j
Si A a, I la
11
u
I
Alwlyi i
Wat ftr
ISC
ADBtD!
Clr:
-BO I vr- Of
IO,MN, ,
Hlkl.
Coming: -th a.,
Adventure of
TOM SAWYER-
Those hilari
ous cut-ups
rMitv I
if ... 5n i - i .
ft c
.Ufa mini A
