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a ul UC iuc " mreWesieyan universîty, Mitcflel, S. u., nî wasý announ ced this week. He wilI -also conduct. the school; band as weIl as the 40 piece, symphony or- chestra 'of the. schooi, which recently rnade an extended tour* of North and lOlgaj South Dakota. Mr. 'Brown, a. member, of the Chicago ~,xaflPhiiharmonic orchestra, bas. been en-ý ~~D P Z Ik~ gaged, in private teachin nd. ~ work, for the past several years, andhas c'tao been mstudying w ith. Richard- Czerwonky. H e received his.earliierformai training- at> Harvard university, and the Bush: conservatoiry, and at De Paul university. At Your A &P Mecit Market GENUIt4l 1937 SPRING tioned. Senator Black 'was neyer in- cluded. B ut President Roosevelttlhas a flair for the dramatic. He likes'surprises., Heý is fond ofdoinig that wjiich is least-exc- pected of bum. The nomination of Sena- tor Biack was just such a su rpri'se. It startied the'Congress,àlmost as xnuch as the Supremne Court propiosai itself., Storm: inAMr No normination couid behmade to ýthat, high office %vhich would be entirely ac- ceptable to everyone. Trhe late Senator Joseph T. Ro mso as probably the nated and receivýe unanimnousconfirmna- tion by the Senate. While ,it is expected that the Senate vMI confirmn their fellow- member, perhaps even before 'this is published, there are certain signs that Those not in sympathy with the New Deal philosophy. of government wil naturaiiy object to the President's choice. But it can hardly be expected that he would make bis selection f rom somneone of bis opponents. That would be alto- gether too ideali.stic. No one bas been more regular ini bis support of the President's program. He bas endorsed practicaliy without ques- tion Èverything the Administration has When the Sienate was considering the nomination' of: Mr. Justice Bratideis, Président 'Woodrow Wilson wrote as foliciws: "Let mie say: by way of sum- mIinig UP, m tydear Senator, that I nomi- nated Mr. Brandeis for 'the Supremie Court because it was, and is, my 4liber-. ate judgment that, of al the mhen'-.no w at.the bar whom it has been my privilege to observe, test, and know, he is ex - ceptionaliy qualified.. "I caninot speak too highly of bis 'mi- partial, impersonalorery and con- structive miind, bis' rare analytical powers, bis. deep human. sympathy, his profound acquaintance with the histori- cal roots of-our institutions and insight inito their spirit, or of the many evidences he has given eof being imbued to the very' heart with our American idicalsof jus- tjce and equýality of oppçrtuwnity; of his knowledge of modemn ecnoomic condi- tions and of the way they bear upori the masses of the people, or of bis genius in getting persons to unite in common and' harmonious action and look with. frarik an'd kindiy eyes into eachi other's mind, who had before been heated antagonists. "This friend of, justice and of men will ornament the high court of wvhich we are ail so justly proud. 1 arn glad to have had the opportunitv to pay himi LOIN LAMB CHOPSO FANCY NO.- 1 NORTHERN HEN TURKEYS. b .lb.. 45c. 9C keeping with the phiiosophy o4. thePresi- President Roosevelt could fitnd such a dent and the present teniper of the Con- man as President Wilson. Did he do gress. But the. nonination is to the so when he seiected Séiiator Hugo L. highest court of the land where a man Black? Couid hie bave writteii the saie shôÏl4 béiÎlore than simply a liberai and kind of a letter as President Wilson poiiticaily agreeable. It is our highest wrote about 'Mr. Justice Branideis? tribunal, where our iaws are finally in- terpreted, where differenc.es between -- -- - -I GCONDUCTOR -J be given on Wedni nezt week ut the. ûktcert (o vening of- te bozwl.