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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1938)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY KEBRASKAN, SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1938 i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THIRTY-SKVENTI1 YEAR LD1TOK1AL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor Halaa Paitoa '! Manamr lharl. lanuia aUnaglni fcdllora Morrlt Llpp. Howard Kaplan Aailatnnl Bmlnni Uanagar. .TBn Jobanon, Arthur Hill Not tdllura Ed BImtm, Oreolatlon Muiirw ntaalei Mlrhaai Barbara Kowwnter, Marjorl ChnrrhlU, Mrrrtll Cniiund, Fnd Harmt. Dick drBrown. - o.n ih.s ww SUUSCRIPTI01S RATE Night Editor Ro.ewater 'J'" "" WM "-00 Desk Editor Llpp MnU " pp tnalkd Lndei direction ul iht atudrnt fuoilcatloo Hoard. Kdlturlai utile Uulvrrtlt) Hall t. DuslntM Office I imveralty Hall -A. leltphonellaj BH81. Nlht BHDS, H3.H33 (doornail. 137 Member 1938 ftisocidecl GoUe6iale Press Distributor of Colle6iaie Di6est The Move Toward Vocational Education "With the advance of the depression and the increase of unemployment, leaders in edu cation have come to realize the necessity of practical knowledge. Teachers' colleges, me chanical institutions, schools of journalism, and many others have arranged programs which enable students to put in "practice principles learned in class. From small Antioch college comes news of the success of an experiment in education. For more than ten years, Antioch has been giving its students periods of alternate study and work at paid apprentice jobs in indus try. The jobs, which are secured by the col . lege, correspond to the student's interest and to what he thinks he would like to work at in future life. Replies to a questionnaire is sued recently to all Antioch alumni indicate that less than two percent of the graduates of the last 13 years are unemployed. More over, 85 percent are still in the field of work ' which they chose in college. Only 15 per cent have changed their vocations. Bennington college, located in Vermont, fives students a whole month of field work. The cooperative department of Cleveland col lege, where students alternate equal periods between work and school, had more students at work than in school during the last semes ter, according to the supervisor. With the addition of new courses on the graduate level in the fall of 1938, vocational education will take a prominent place among the courses offered at Cornell university. Em phasis will be placed on research in the fields of industrial and technical education. The new courses are designed for the preparation THREEJOJONORARY Pi Kappa Lambda Chooses Misses Baker, Sibley, Dick Dougall. Two graduate students and one graduating senior of the school of music wre recently elected to membership in PI Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical frater nity. The new members of the organization are Margaret Baker, Ruth Sibley and Richardson Dou gall. An applied music major la re quired for election to the musical group Hnd selections were made on the basis of performance and academic grades by a faculty com mittee. Symphony Concert Master. Miss Baker is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and PI Lambda The ta. She was elected to Alpha Rho Tau this spring, is concert master of the university symphony or chestra. Majoring In piano under Earnest Harrlaon, she gave her senior recital last year. Miss Sibley is also a member o( Mu Phi Epsilon and Alpha Rho Tau. She is majoring in violon cello and gave her senior recital lat Wednesday. She Is a studtfnt With MIm Bi-Um Zabnskie. Both Miss Sibley and Mi! Ba ker are members of Lincoln Sym phony orchestra. Mr. Dougall la a member of Phi Mu Alpha Si i Jon i a, Alpha Rho Tau, and wis elected to member ship In Phi Beta Kappa last year. A student with Midi Alma Wag ner, he gave his senior Voire re ntal last yeui. He Is accompanist for several rhoial groups on the campus anil Is oiganlnt at St. Matthews Episcopal rhiiioh. Bmoken Mur Floors, Elevator Stick., Air Circulation Stops, Waiters Stumble But Union Opens. (Continued from j'Rge l by Tuf ker and the arranger. These record! will tie placed for uae In the recoidliig machine In the ball room as soon as they arrive. "On Ivy day, while the morning festivities were going on, the grill was crowded, with a small staff of walten to wait tables. The unex pected crowd plus the scarcity of ; waiter! accounted for the delay of !ervlce. After we become ac quainted wlU. the various 'rush' period! In the grill, nn adequate tsff of waiters will be on hand at ail times." Food Elevator Sticks. Two mnjor "bad luck" occur rences happened over the weekend. During the dance Friday night, one of the air conditioning valves was rut functioning and the ballroom was a bit stifling. However, the valve has been fixed. Also, Friday night, during the banquets given by law and engineering atudenti, the elevator, carrying steam tables upstair! to keep food piping hot, got stuck between floors, with Mrs. ulenberry, food director Inside It, for 35 minutes, "The cause was evidently some enured at wcund-rlua matui al Ilia pottoftlc la Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act at eonrei, Mann V, 181V, and al nwclal rat ot uoataga provided for In atftloo 1101, not of October a, 1911, anthorlud Jannarj to, Wit, rablimird cvenr rnra day, W a d n e d ay, Ihumdaj, rlda and Sunday mornlnga of the academic year b tu droit of the Uni versity nf Nebranka, under the inpervlnlon of the Board of Pnh-Ucatlnna. of teachers, supervisors, and administrators of industrial and technical high schools, and for the training of guidance counselors. Working in close cooperation with the vo cational education division of the State Depart ment of Education of New York, plans have been developed for offering courses in special methods in industrial education, curriculum building for industrial and technical schools, supervision and administration of vocational schools. In line with the trend toward the expan sion of vocational education, is the increase of attention on vocational guidance. In many schools, campus organizations justify their existence and accomplish a worthy purpose by establishing and carrying out programs of vocational guidance. Outstanding authorities in most of the major fields of work are in vited to speak at scheduled convocations and students are given suggestions concerning the possibilities offered in the speaker's line of work. They are usually permitted to ques tion the speaker at the close of the lecture, thus, enabling them to gain additional infor mation on the field in which they are most interested. In some universities, qualified departments take over the job of offering vocational educa tion in some form. For example, a psychology department often does much toward the voca tional instruction and adaptation of students. Through the use of tests and various other psv chological devices, the department is able to help a student discover the types of work for which he is and is not fitted! Students at Nebraska are no different from any other students when it comes to the sub ject of finding suitable employment following graduation. Thus, a bit of work on the part of some campus organizations or university de partments toward better vocational education and guidance would be in order. one'! f nkering with the elevator, and we hope itudents will be care ful of the machine henceforth. Food service was slowed up con siderably by the elevator's stop ping, but It will probably not hap pen again. Waiters Need Practice. "As janitor service is still not on a regular schedule, and as waiters in the dining rooms are still green, service cannot possibly be perfect, or even good until we know just what houra will be busy and until the waitera are broken in." When asked about arrangements for next season's fraternity and sorority social functions in the union, Van Sant made clear that the ballroom will not be used on both Friday and Saturday nights for group parties. "One night a week will be for the formals and parties, but the other night will be open to all stuoents In an effort to be fair to everyone," said the director. Future orchestras are being con sidered, and next Friday evening the Beck-Jungblth orchestra will play, with tickets being sold at 35c per couple. Dickers for Negro Band. "We are dickering for a Negro band from Kansas City which has been the rage on the campus of Kansas university. K. U. students boast of their musical accomplish ments, and If possible, the band will be here next week-end," slated Van Sant. Talking again about facilities an new equipment, Van Sant told of the plans to install around a dozen new booths In the grill room to accomodate the large number of patrons. In answer to a queation about the building'! remaining open dur ing aumer school, the director stated, that the Union will be open during the summer school period, but all facilities will be closed after the summer school period, except the main office, which will remain open In order to take care of any alumni who may drop in to do business with the alumni r.ec retary, whose offices are now In the Union, According to Van Sant, the manager of the National Cash Register company'! Lincoln branch paid a tribute to Nebraska s'udents upon learning that of the 480 some checks handed out the opening night In the grlU room, only $1.25 remained unpaid, when, with the great number of sight things so that any number of buy seen coming in out confusing ers could have walked out without paying checks. In closing, Van Sant again urged that student! cooperate fully In allowing the Union ataff to acquaint itself with all facilities In the building, also urging them to be patient while all forces, wait er! and custodians, become ac customed to their vork. Dr. Louise Pound of the depart ment of English was In McCook Saturday addressing the local chapter of the Nebraska Associa tion of University Women. An ar ticle on EngllHh folk song by ber, along with her portrait, occupied nearly a page In a recent issue of the Washington, D. C, Post. Bhe ia a member of the executive com mittee of the National Featlval so ciety which began its annual meet ing at Washington 8aturday. National Advertising Service, Inc CtlL-tt fmblhktn KtprtttmMif aWO MAOiaON Avi. New York. N.Y. HicAaa . oton . PKANaieeo LoaAnaiua roTLAiin iattw Evidently E. E.'s WW V v tianded Lawyers Very Smelly Yolk Somebody has been doing the lawyers dirt (if anyone could do a lawyer dirt I. Someone haa been holding target practice with the law college as the target. At least the east entrance to the law build ing presented a quite messy ap pearance Friday morning. Evidence points to but that's the trouble. The evidence points in several directions. On the door way, and even on the door itself, black paint spells the letters E. E., which obviously has but one mean ing. However, on the same door, the same color of black paint spells out the greeting "With Love Pharmacy." What would you do In The color scheme of white and Aim At Door. The color scheme of whit and yellow is quite wonderful to behold. The main target for the artillery practice was the door Itself, and the eggs seem to have been pres ent In great profusion. The effect is that ot several buckets of white wash, applied liberally and care lessly. Some individualists, tho, refused to shoot at the tomir.m target, with the result that scattered patches of egg appeared over most of the east side of the building, as high as the third floor window. Here and there, bits of egg shell still cling to the walls, proving that It waa not paint that was used. It has been rumored thHt the law student! are about to go on the warpath, with the object of their vengeance not yet decided upon. It Is also rumored, and this from a much more official source, that If and when such occurrence appear! again, some students will cool their heels in the local steel chateau. The outcome should be interesting, to say the least, PLACEMENTS ANNOUNCED New List of Teaching Job. Revealed by Moritr. The following teaching place ment! were reported to the depart ment of educational service of tjie University of Nebraska: Betty Reymaa, Tekamak, fanl t'onibg, vallry. M. (larfleld Metreliht, Ttaainaa. Thetma Tlnrher, He ward. K. D. Hlnman, Kmeraoa, (cilia Dttyrr, Hlrattan. H. K. Beat?, Malwell. Winifred lAwtaa, Hamee-tea, Faullrw Heeort, Mlnlatara. Alma Mnlllken, "awnon City. Marcaret Sutler, Daltun. Madeline Bertrand, aaymond, Henry rant. Sural. Aleta Morrlt, Humboldt. Allan reteraoa, Ovrrtaa. Jean Kelton, talumbui. Wallace Enilnnd, Srrlbner. lortnna Seal, Woodrtver. Ilelphlnt Haalay, Deihlar. Mary William,, Humbaldt. Betty Hedftrom, BuahvlUa. Mela Tooaf, Lewelka. I. mn Bevel, Modale, Iowa. . I.ydla Newell, Shelby. r.uteM Kartell, FUiar, Anna I.Ueaek, Cook. Batata Thomaa, Merrill. T. (', Hnblek, Talmaie. Fre4 Raep. Dawton. Helen Vender, Alva. Oenrie Baldwin, Benedlet, Harold farina, MIIHa- E AT ESTES Annual Session June 7 to 17 Hears Noted Christian Youth Leaders. Members of local Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. groups are planning to attend the annual Estes Rocky Mountain regional conference to be held at Estes Park, Colo., from June 7 to 17. Jerry Williams, oresi dent of the Campus Y. M. C. A., states that a complete list of those planning to attend will be pub lished soon. The Estes conference is designed to bring Y. M. and Y. W. workers added inspiration for their work and to bring them in contact with experienced leaders and other stu dents who are vitally interested in this young people's Christian movement. Principal speaker of me conference will be Dr. Pitt van Dusen, well-known writer on re ligion and Dean of Union Theo logical seminary. In his series of addresses he will Interpret the christian way of life in terms of the modern world. Leader! From Far, Near. Co-chairmen for the conference this year are Eleanor Slaten of the University of Kansas and Mel vin Erickson of Ottawa university. Other leaders include Dr. C. B. Malone, formerly professor of his tory at Tsing Hua college, Peiping, China; orio Choguill of the First Presbyterian church of Emporia, Kas.; T. Z. Kou, secretary of the WSCK and former general sec retary of the student Y. M. C. A. of China, and Dr. O. E. Baker, senior economist with the federal department of agriculture. Other prominent leaders are Owen Geer, Dr. Harold Case, Joseph King, Leon Wllligen, Dan Wilson. Ellen Payne, Edgar Wahlberg, Doris Peterson, Phyllis Case, John Si monl, and Dr. Aaron Ungersma. Owen Geer is widely known as a friend of labor in Dearborn, Mich., and formerly was with the youth movement in the Methodist church. His part of the program will be a discussion of social prob lems. Dr. Harold Case, whose wide experience as a lecturer, counselor and minister fits him well for his task, will lead the group on per sonality adjustment. Dr. Case is minister of the First Methodist church of Topeka, Kas. Rev. Jos eph King, of the Congregational church in Lawrence, Kas., will lead morning worship services. Complete Daily Schedule. Daily schedule of conferees will include rising at 7, morning wor ship, quiet hour, morning platform hour (with Dr. van Dusen), quest groups, association hour and choir, creative leisure. Afternoons will be taken up with creative leisure projects, which will be announced dally. There will also be a program laboratory, association exhibits, and hikes. In the evening there will be a program clinic, an eve ning platform speaker and Infor mal recreation. For Information concerning the Estes conference, students should get in touch with presidents or secretaries of local Y. M. and Y. W. groups. This year a considerable number have already made known their Intentions of attending. FARMER'S FAIR FEATURES SEVEN DECISION MATCHES Fidler Referees; Ray McKee Gives Tumbling Show After Boxing Bout. Flying fists were aplenty at the I boxing meet at the Equine audi i torium on the Ag campus last j night. Seven fights were run off, each consisting of three two-mln-I ute rounds. Paul Fidler acted as referee over the fights, all of which were decisions. Ray McKee gave a tumbling ex hibition and later In tho wrestling match, which climaxed the bouts, pinned Don Balrd flat on his back for the necessary three minutes. Le Ms iter Decisions. The summary of the boxing fiRl".i are as follows: Chick Tay lor d-ew with Edward McGavern In the 75 pound class; Bernard Le. Master declsloned Lyle Clark in the 127 pound class; Earle Hedde declsioned Bob Ruff in the 135 pound class; Frank O'Neill decl sioned Oscar Tegmeler In the 145 pound class. How ard K e n y o n declsloned Louis Clymer In the 155 pound class; Jim Dixon decisioned Ever ett Lomax In the las pound class; Oiln Msrch derHoned Boh Cor nelius In the 175 pounds class. CHIPS (Continued from Page l.i one trough at feed-time. "Why don't you use two troughs?" asked the visitor. "Don't you reallie that It would cut the time of hog-feedlng In half?" Tarnation!" pnorted the farmer disgustedly. "What's time to a hog?" ("Huh? What's that?" The man aging editor say. It's 5:30. Time to quit.) LUON WILL HEAD STATE SERVICE ACADEMY FOR YEAR (Continued from Page 1.) quarries ai they have been used and quarried In Nebraska during the past century or more. O. J. Scherer of the university outlined the nine reasons for the vaiable fluctuations In the Ne braska water table. His reasons were given, he said, after a three and one-half year statewide itudy. Dr. K. 0. Broady of the teachera college will deliver the high school commencement addresi at Big Spring May 13. Mason City high school's com mencement address May 11 will be delivered this year by Dr. J. W. Rosenlof, professor of secondary education. Applications for Glee Club, Choir Available Students wishing to try out this week for the university choir, varsity glee club or fresh man glee club may secure appli cation blanks at the school of music offioe. Annual Concert to Include Varied Group of Solos, Ensemble Songs. Pupils of William Tempel will present the university's annual voice recital Monday night, May 9, In the Temple theater. The pro gram will be a varied concert of solos and ensemble group singing. Among the outstanding soloists appearing In the recital will be: Dale Ganz, baritone; Louise Sta pleton, soprano; Elmer Bauer, bass; Nate Holman, tenor; Duane Harman, tenor; Don Megahan, baas; Betty Bennett, soprano; Er dine Haddlx, soprano; James Kempthorne, tenor; Margaret Lan ham, soprano and Allen Peterson, baritone. The newly organized madrigal group will make its debut that evening and the varsity male quar tet will give several numbers. Stu dents are Invited to attend. LUCILE SCHAPER OFFERS ORGAN PROGRAM TODAY Senior Student to Feature Music of Mendolssohn, Bach, Karg-Elert. Luclle Schaper, student with Wilbur Chenoweth, will present her senior organ recital this aft ernoon at 4:00 o'clock at First Plymouth Congregational church. Miss Schaper will open the pro gram with the playing of Handel's "Suite from 'Water Music,' " con sisting of the allegro vivace, air, and allegro maestoso movements. Two choral preludes of Bach will be presented: "Come. Holy Ghost, Lord God," and "My. Heart Is Filled with Longing." The last number of the first group of organ selections will be the Bach 'Pre lude and Fugue in F Major." Following a short Intermission the organist will play the andante movement from the "Sixth So nata" of Mendelssohn, followed by a composition of Miss Schaper's teacher, "Bouree and Musette." Choosing from the works of the composer Karg-Elert, the recltal ist will conclude her program with "Thou Art the Rock," by Mulet. The public is Invited to attend. REGISTRATION MILL TO START GRINDING PROCESS MONDAY (Continued from Page 1.) in the summer session, they should coordinate the two regictratlons. 3. Freshmen are not permitted to register in the following sec tions: Ldnratlon SI I ( MHK, II II MUr' 111 II Mwr German S 1 MHF III MHF IV I MHF Romance ljuinaie I I S MHF III it Mtr IV II MWF Under Romance languages 3, there is an error In the printed schedule. Section II on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning is open to freshmen. 4. After a student has filed a registration In the dean's office, no change or substitute registra tion will be accepted until Friday, September 16. 5. All students who plan to ask for any particular section of any subject for any reason whatsoever should register on either Monday or Tuesday. Many sections are closed before Wednesday morning and then It will be Impossible to grant the requeats of students who aak for special schedules. No stu dent can be sure of having a schedule fitted to his hours of em ployment unless' he registers be fore Wednesday. 6. Altho registration dates ex tend until the 14th for all other students, college of agriculture stu dents must complete their registra tion by the 12th. 7. Applications for registration, secureable at the office of the various deans, and a statement of the students outalde activities should be given to the dean of the college for approval. Pay Fees By Mall. Student fees may be paid either In person or by mall. Fees must be received by the finance secre tary ni: later than Sept. 1, 1838, otherwise a late registration fee will be charged. A late fee for graduate students and Lincoln city teachera will be charged after Oct. 1 (noon). The summer addreaa of every student should be given to the finance secretary and any change In the address should be made known. A statement of fees will be mailed to students before Aug. 13, 1038 snd If a statement is not received by Aug. 20th, the finance secretary's office bhould be notified at once. Registration for new students and former students not In school for this early registration will be held next Sept. 13 and 14. Prof. Jllea Haney, chairman of the mechanical englnering depart ment, was at Ft. Crook Friday and Saturday attending the army con tact camp there for reaerve of ficer!. Feature of the encampment program this year was the day and night demonstration put on by the 61st coast artillery from Ft. Sher idan, 111. An R. O. T. C. unit from the university participated In the demonstration. The DAYIS SCHOOL SERVICE A Oted Tdaehtre Aser" 1111-1 Mi Com in rnni 5 Vt m aiuirt aisg. Lincoln, Nakr. ESSAY COMPETITION Student Authors to Seek $1,000; View Conflict In Spain. A total of $1,000 will be awarded in prizes in the student writers' contest sponsored by the League of American Writers in co-operation with the American Student Union and Friends of the Abra ham Lincoln Battalion. The sub ject is "The. antifascist struggle in Spain today and its relation to the general welfare of the American citizen of tomorrow." The contest is open to all under graduates in American or Cana dian universities, colleges or sec ondary schools during the aca demic year 1937-1938. No par ticular method of treatment of the subject is required. The contest ant may send In either poetry, prose, film or radio script, fiction, drama or essav. Maniiscrints and Inquiries from candidates in col leges east of the Mississippi river should be forwarded to Rolfe Humphries. Lea cue of American Writers, 381 Fourth Ave.. New York CltV. Those from west of the Mississippi should be sent to Ellen Kinkead. 1531 TavW Rt San Francisco, Calif. The manu scripts should reach these offices Deiore jury 4, ia. Famous Authors Judge. The ludires will be Elliot Pmil author of the best seller "The Life and Death nf n Snxnlsh Town" and the recent novel. "Con cert Pitch"; Donald Ogden Stew art, notea screen writer, author of "A Parodv Outline of Hlstnrv" and "Father William"; Jean Starr Untermeyer, poet, and author of "Winged Child," and "Steep Aseent": H. V. Kaltenborn out standing radio news analyst, au thor of "We Look at the World" and "Kaltenborn Edits the News"; Prof. Robert Morse Lovett, author, icacner and editor; Clifford Odets, playwright, author of "The Gen eral Died at Diwn" nnH the Broadway successes, "Waiting for neny, -AwaKe and sing" and Golden Boy"; and Genevieve Tag gard, author of "The Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson," "Not Mine to Finish," and "Calling Western Union." COUNCIL AUTHORIZES CITY HOUSING SURVEY (Continued from Page 1.) present congress providing for an nual subsidies to local housing au thorities in order to make it pos sible for persons of limited income to have decent homes. To Abolish Slums. The Nebraska legislature at its last session enacted corresponding legislation to permit the local counties and cities to participate in the federal program for the elimination of slums and the erec tion of modern low cost dwellings' Students will find a series of interesting pictures on housing conditions in Lincoln on the bulle tin board of the graduate school of social work In the corridor of the Social Science building, second floor, south end. G-MEN OPEN UNI. PRINT CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY AT 9 (Continued from Page l.i st your campaign progresses." Faculty, Too. Faculty members are urired n have their fingerprints recorded as well as students. Prints will be recorded in the civil section al Washington. They are kept entire ly separate from thoie In the crim inal files. The campaign is not compulsory. Personal Identification cards bearing an authenticated print of the right Index finger and a per sonal signature will be given each student having his prints recorded. Fingerprinting is rapidly becoming the most definite means of Identi fication. Victims of wrecks, fires, earthquakes or other disasters may be Identified when their Identity is otherwise unascertalnable. In the case of kidnaping, or loss of memory, the prints on file are very helpful. Several members of the geog raphy department faculty spoke at the Saturday morning convention of the Nebraska Council of Geog raphy held at Hastings. Dr. N. A. Bengtaon, chairman of the depart ment, addressed the group on "Po litical Geography as a High School Subject." Vera E. Rlgdon spoke on "Some Huggested Contributions that the Nebraska Council Can Muke for Better Geography Teach ing" and Dr. Ester 8. Anderson discussed the recent convention of the National Council at Ann Arbor, Mich. Prof. Lawrence Void of the col lege of law addressed members of the Barristers club Thursday at the University club on "thou Shalt Not Compete With Me." IT'S A SCREAM ! When These Two Go On a Spree! . Romping Around Snipping Peoplt'i Ntcktlait lev . J u.lk ROBERT BENCHLEY nd MICKEY ROONEY PLUS ZANE GREY'S "THUNDER TRAIL" CAPITOL ALWAYS O STREET'S biop.est SHOW .U a i UNIVERSITY NOTES. Dr. D. B. Stult of teachers col lege Is slated to give the com mencement address at Shclton. May 12. The current issue of the Journni of the American Chemical society contains an article "The Transi tion Temperature of Sodium SuU phate Heptanyarate" by Dr. E. R Washburn of the chemistry de. partmenr. ana jacn ciem, gmdu ate student. Make Mothers Day a Happy one. BRING HER TO SEE THIS BIGGEST BROAD. CAST OP ALL ORPHEUM f STARTS TO DAY! I Get the Family Tn-Gether! . . . here's FI'N-Fl'N-FI'NM twists . ..... - m. with HUGH HERBERT . MAY ROBSON EDW. E. HORTON vlth PATRICIA ELLIS IA. WARREN HULL IF 'NO' MEANT DEATH, WOULD YOU SAY 'YES'? MAIHIED I "S? Humphrey BOGART $ I ' -TV-., PL ' MA HIT NO. 2 A uhlrlmind action plrture from "THE LAND of FIGHTING MEN" with Jark a AMI M l. Hri I T ASK BIO HITS Alio E-io-UMRlY Seat ATTENTION, LINCOLN FANS! Crowds Prove This the Greatest Hit Ever! I Come Early rjV for Seats!! C ' 111 BUS L -4 ssaoy. Uvtn tcnixvy I tin POPEYE!! Sralprd Ailn! Daath dalylng action at the .; 1 craan's greatest a v I coat brtncjt you fv , i 1 tne years blqqatl thrill! '5 Balls' Jimmy Feldler PMf Willi LIONEL lARRYMORE FLASH1 lad Minute News Plrtcl From Ih Newi Room of KFOR Hllli Synpheni In 1'elef "Wjndin, SUrnhen, and Nad" Itaiid Ael Uleil Newi C"in,U0O UBto fcCtW Plus! ftV&Cl0UDS' Till 0:00 ) -.Kr V .Will" ,aS , . ' J Alwoys - " y" a Boat BBElT in lay