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Show Right-A Familiar Corner1. Below-The Pi Kap Bowery. A part of the variety of University life consists of loafing out si tic the corner Drug. Here the f raters discuss the qualities of passing blondes, lolling conveniently in the meantime against plate glass windows. But .1 more important part of the variety is the epidemic of hard-times parties that assails the campus about the middle of the fall quarter. Fraters and sorors alike indulged in them this year. Black paint and bowery costumes characterized them all. For the moment cynxism disappeared. In contrast to this frivolity, several hundred students attended the lecture given November 4 by Bertram! Russell, scientist, philosopher, writer and speaker, "Your philosophy," said Mr. Russell, "should be a well-balanced combination of idealism and practicality." is lecture was the opening one in a series sponsored annually by the extension division under the direction of F. W. Reynolds and Adamson. Above-The Beta Braw P<*$e 17 |