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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1924)
The Daily Nebraskan Beat Notre Darnel Beat Notre Dame! VOL. XXIV NO. 37. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1924 PUCE I CENTS Y.W.G.A. FUND IS $300 SHORT Tetal Will Be Increased Slight y When Late Contribu tion Turned in. WILL ORGANIZE FOLLOW-UP TEAM yjje Y. W. C A. finance drive conducted on the campus on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of last eek fell $300 short of its goal of 1P00. Approximately $1500 was secured. This total will be increased slightly when the amounts of a few outstanding subscriptions are turned in. The number of donations secur ed was as large as usual, but the amounts were smaller. A follow-up team will be organiz ed immediately, and next week this team will solicit women who were not reached during the regular drive. Between $100 and $200 should be collected by the follow-up team, ac cording to Elsie Gramlich, chairman of the finance campaign. Those in charge still hope to reach the $1800 goal The team lead by Freda Lemke secured by far the largest amount of contributions, and in recognition of its work will be entertained at din ner by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet Miss Lemke's team was far ahead in the first day's work, and it maintained a large lead throughout the drive. The team captained by Eloise McAhan was the only other team which se cured its full quota of $100. The members of the winning team are: Freda Lemke, captain; Dorothy Withers, Angeline Simecek, Gert rude Packard, Margaret Piatt, Ade laide Norseen, Velma StoH, Edna Buckner, Esther Barney and Abbie Brick CORNHDSKER ISSDES MORE APPOINTMENTS November 12 Is Last Day Pic tures May Be Taken for Junior Section. The following students are aFked to make appointments at the respec tive studios Monday or Tuesday as November 12 is the last day that junior pictures may be taken. - Townsends's Studio; PateL Rath-; bubhai; Peck, Dorothy; Peterson, Leon; Peterson, Ward; Phillipson, Georpe; Phillips, Charles; hillips, Clark; Phillips. Helene; Pichard, Ele nor; Pierce, Guy; Pilsbury, Warren; Place, Dorothy; latte, Norman; Pob lemun, Alice; Popelar, Melville; Por ter; Horace; Popisil, Frank; Powell, Eobert; PrawL Renie; Preece, Ger ald; Putney, Edward; Quesner, Har old; Kicker, John; Riley, Hugh; Rip ley, Clara; Rips, Merle; Ristine, Paul; Rotrloff, Elmer; Robbins, Pol ly; Robertson, Mabel; Robinson, Richard; Rock Henry; Rockafellow, Gordon; Roeder, Mares; Rohrbaugh, Earl; Rhorer, Inet; ' Rosenburgh, Leo; RoBenberger, Virginia; Ross, IvanjRoss, Lucy; Rosser, David; Roth. Albert; RouBe. Viola; Severs. Clevia; Shaw, Lois; Shaw, Maynard; BheldahL John; Bhepard, Emma; Sheilds, Robert; Shook, Mildred; ShoBtak, Max; Schrader, Myron; Myron; Sbeibross, Irwin; Simanek, Edith; Semanek. Emily; Snails. Ju dith; Emit, Irvin; Smith, Lillian; Smith, Merle; Smith. Ted; Solesa, Fabian; Sp.ar. John; Scallsrith. Hel en; Stamp, Hubert; Stanley. Hubert; Stanley, Harold ; Stanley, Marion. Hauck's Studio: Raively. George; Raphdale, George; Randolph, Ray; EaUliffe, Theodore; Ratbberger, Fred; Ravits. Ren; Ray, Cladys; Reed Charlotte; Reed, Clarence; Reed, Kenneth. Reese, Donald; Reeves, Mary; Reauarlte. Florence; Reyn olds, Ida; Rhodes, John; Rich, Flor ence: Richardson. David: RosendaJ. Gerard us; Rueb, Fred; Ruelos, Ni- canor; Russcl, Theodore; Byons, Helen; Rystrom, Kenneth; Safirik, Otte; Sanderson. Alice: Sauter. Oli ver; Barton, Alton; Sayler, Kath ryn: St barman. Chester; Scbeffler. Cuiwie; Schellak, Evelyn; Schmitt, Elmer: Schneider. William; Siho- bert. Mildren: Echolz. Theodore; Kchoonorr; Henry; Schrank, Rnth, Schrum, Walter; Scbwagw. Helen, Seidell, John; Sell. Albert; Starr, Joe; Stebbins, Harold; Stebbins Helen; Steele, Minafred; Stem, Jo--pb; Stephenson, Gerald; Stevens, art, William; Stiner, Aloe to; Stone kraker, Lara; Etorrs William; Stott, Helen; Strader, Harold; Etraka. John; Sumption, Harold; Butter. Jes sie: SrohMn. Hazel; Sweeney, Thomas; Tait, Pauline; TeaL Fred; Thomas Dorothy; Thomas, Mildred; Tbompaon, Melrin. h University library i'St; regularly ever five hundred AJtarkaa twriodieal end aver four Wdrad fors-lrs Mslo&cali. Many f iht Wvhiiiasl magazines are la the SrtmcntaJ 'itraries. INSURANCE MEN HEAR ROBB Underwriters Association Takes ia isad Instructor. J. Bruce Robb, cf the faculty of the College of Business Administra tion of the University of Nebraska was the principal speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Lincoln Life Underwriters association held Saturday noon. Mr. Robb. who ia an honorary member of the Oklahoma Underwrit ers, was made a member of the loc al organisation. The development of the insurance principle was the theme of Mr. Robb 'a talk. He told how men early in their existence learned that they had a survival value and they came together to protect each other. CORNHOSKER HEADS ISSDE STATHEHT Thank Pan-Hellenic Council for Interpretation of Drive Ruling. The following statement was is sued yesterday by Robert Lang, '25, and Wendell Berge, '25, business manager and editor of the Cornbus ker, concerning the support of the Pan-Hellenic council in the sales campaign: "We are desirons of thanking the women of the University for the as surances we are receiving that they are wiliine and anxious to cooperate best efforts during our coming sales csnma:m. We wish to thank the Pan-Hellenic Council for its inter pretation of the rule and for its as surance of the hearty support of the Cornhusker sales campaign by the women of Nebraska." Robert L. Lang, Business Manager Wendell erge, Editor. Mid-semester Reports To Come in Saturday Reports on students work to the mid-emester period will be made by Saturday, November 15, to the office of the executive dean. The policy of the Scholarship Committee which will consider the cases of delinquency is to be lenient with freshmen who have failed in half or more of their work if there seems to be a chance of their getting through at the end of the se mester; but other students delin quent to that degree are dropped from the University. SCULPTOR TO SPEAK THURSDAY MORNING Burt Johnson Will Address Convocation; Is Interna tionally Known, Burt W. Johnson of New York and Claremont, Calif., sculptor cf inter national reputation, will speak at convocation at the Temple Theater Thursday, November .13, at 11 v'clock, Mr. Johnson studied at ue Art Students' League of New York City and was a pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens, James E. Eraser, Robert J. Aitken and George A. Enageman. Some cf hi best-known wonts. which have received international mendation. are the Pomona group in Carfield Park, Pomona; the Returcied-Soldier monument Woodside, New York City; me statue of E. N. Dimick, founder of Palm Beach, Florida; the memorial foun tain at Huntington; and the patio fountain at Bridges Hall. Pomona College. . . He recently won two prenmmur, competitions in the east for anoth er heroic World-War monument m New York City and for a portrait statue for Tifton. Georgia. A com mittee cf well known sculptors re cently appointed Mr. Johnson to give lectures at museums, colleges and clubs throughout the country cn "Pa cific Art and Sculpture.- in connec tion with which appointment be s making his present tour . Alumnus Publishes m Article on Veratnn Charles Wible. 23. (College ft Pharmacy), instructor in the depart ment cf physiology at Bters Uni versity, published an article in the August number cf the Journal vt General Physiology cn -The Lorn. Action cf the Drug Veratrjn. No Nebraskan to Be Issued Wednesday Titer will o Wednesday edi tion ct The Da2y Nebraskan. Tuesday is Armistice Day. a Ra tional holiday. Pspers will be delivered to fraternity and soror ity bouses Tuesdsy morning, and My b bad at Station A Wednesday. AGGIE HARRIERS ARE CHAMPIONS Husker Cross-country Men, Handicapped by Injuries, Fail to Place. AMES IS SECOND IN ANNUAL VALLEY MEET (Special to The Daily Nebraskan.) DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 8. Handicapped by injuries, Nebraska's cross-country j team was unable to place in the an nual Missouri Valley run here today when Kansas State Agricultural Col lege won from Ames, champions last year, by a substantial margin. The Husker squad was'tadly off form. Captain Paul Zimmerman and James Lewis, winner at the Kansas meet, were able to place only among the first thirty. Zimmerman has been on the sick list since the Okla homa race and Lewis has been ill with chronic appendicitis. Jack Ross and Lester Lawson were also handi capped by illness. Lawson was the first Nebraska man to finish, gaining fourteenth place. Ross was the only other man to finish in the first twenty. Frank Hays, troubled by an infection on his heel, , ran a game race but could place do better than thirtieth. Ellis McCartney, the remaining man on the Cornhusker team, was badly off form. Drake University pulled the sur prise of the run by placing third, while Kansas, who was defeated by Nebraska two weeks ago, took fourth. Rutherford, Oklahoma cap tain, finished first in the record time of twenty-six minutes, fifty-two and eight-tenths seconds. Kim port, Kan sas Aggies, was second; Salee, Kan sas Aggies, third; and Pratt, Kansas, fourth. IHFORMAL PARTY IS GIVEN NEW WOMEN Forty Present at Y. W. C A. Membership Committee Afternoon Affair. An informal afternoon party was given at Ellen Smith Hall for the upperclasswomen who are here at the University of Nebraska for the first time. Forty guests were pres ent. Baskets of fall flowers were placed about the rooms, following a color motif of brown and yellow which was also carried out in the ices and cakes served late in the afternoon Harriet KUotz, Lincoln, 25, gave several readings and Helen Daniel- son, Lincoln, '28, played for the dancing and games. The membership committee of the Y. W. C A. was in charge of the party, and members cf the cabinet and staff were hostesses. SOULIER SCHOOL DIRECTORS 1IEET Dean Sealock of Teachers Col lege Attends Convention at Indiana U. Dean W. E. Sealock cf the Teach ers College attended a meeting of the directors cf summer sessions cl vari ous universities at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, October Zl and November 1. Among the ques tions cf importance diwruRed were the following: the amount cf credit which graduate students should re ceive in a six-weeks summer session, which varies from four hours up; the cost to the student, which ranges from almost nothing at the Universi ty cf Teaas to t8 a credit hour at Columbia; and the matter cf resi dence ia lh summer session as a prerequisite to the mauler's degree. hich it was decided snouio ni 1cm than 24 weeks. The directors were cf the opinion that the point of saturation for at tendance at the summer sessions had been reached and that from www cn only a very nominal increase would w. dmw. Nebraska and Iowa seem nrwet conditions which would , tend to go a little beyond a mere nominal increase for the nest year or two. . i Reports indicated that in reneral there is a decline in the interest in! modern languages with a slight in crease in Latin; that there is no in crease ia the number taking sciences ia tb ease of chemistry, mere devrt in practicaDy all cf the iostitviioitf; that the number taking tixl m-iewees and education has -creased rsyidly ia the past three j years. The University Library wttl fcave a exhibit cf Tins book bindings at tb. Lincoln High Sen wek as part cf ths displsy for Childreo's Book Week, which is UAztt aH -tioaaDy. Same Cadets Will Usher on Tuesday The ushering force used for all football games this year will ush er at the Wesleyan-Simpson game Tuesday. All ushers must be at the regular meeting-place at 12:40. When students wishing to usher were given their season tickets early this fall, they were expected to usher at this game. The regular season tickets will admit Nebraska students to the game. They will occupy their us ual seats. DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSES FIFTY Will Formally Pledge Mem bers Tuesday Evening in Temple at 6 O'clock. WILL PRESENT ONE PUBLIC PERFORMANCE Fifty students were chosen for membershin in the Dramatic Club from a list of 125 candidates at try-j outs Thursday. Formal pledging of the new members will be held Tues day evening from 6 to 8 o'clock in the club room at the Temple. The club will present one public performance during the year, it was announced yesterday. Other plans are being made to bring good read ers to the campus and more interest in dramatic activities. The following are new members: Henry Ley, Edward Taylor, Rarrel Staines, Leonard Moore, E. B. Cam bell, E. E. Styskal, Ira GiUiland, Rus sell Lindsky. Kenneth E. Woods, Don McClelland, Don Becker, Harold Hil dreth. Rob Rot MacGregor, Vint Lawson, Martha Dudley, Helen Phil- lips, Ruth Schrank, Gladys Burling, Delia Weatberhogg, Helen Bonner, Esther Zinnkker, Blanche Green, Mary Johnson. Helen Stott, Margaret ' Long, Katherine Costen, Ruth Jami-. son, Betty Webster, Dorothy Less nick, Helen Aach, Esther Tiltema' Maurice Mann, Eloise MacAhan, Dor othy Rush, Dent Johnson, Dick Ter ry, Elisabeth Tracy, Ralph Ireland, Pete Sumption, Winifred Mayhew, Gladys McDonald. Lillian Shimmick, Kathryn Say or, Dolores Bosse, Fran ces McChesney, Sutton Morris, Bar ney CLansky, Lowell Miller. NEBRASKANS GO TO ANNUAL CONVENTION Association of Land Grant Col leges Will Meet in Wash ington, D. C The University cf Nebraska is to be represented at the thirty-eighth annual ccvention cf the Association of Land Grant Colleges, which meets in Washington, D. G, November 12 to 14. Chancellor teamuei Avery, who is chairman cn military educa tion, will rive a report. Dean E. A. Burnett cf the College of Agriculture will discuss a paper to be read to the experiment station section by Dean Farrell cf the Kan sas State Agricultural College. Dean O. I. Ferguson cf the College of Engineering m'ill give a paper cn "Co-operation with Local Engineer ing Societies and Other Organiza tions" before lb engineering sec tion, which will direct its attention mainly to problems cf adminirtration and Questions cf co-operation be tween engineering colleger aud state and municipal departments, local en gineering societies, conservation tle- partments and state industries. Prof. Margaret Fedde, chairman of the department cf home cconom-; ica. Prof. William IL Brokaw, direct- vr cf agricultural extension servic,, and Major Sidney Erickson of the, military department will also attend- Regent Landis Elected District Judge NO CLASSES TO MEET TUESDAY Armistice Day Is Holiday at University; Students to March in Parade. REGIMENT TO HOLD OATH CEREMONIES Armistice dav will be a holiday at i the University. Members of the fac - . ulty and students will participate in the parade at 10 o'clock, and the pub- j lie is invited to witness the ceremon- ies on the drill field beginning at 8:30. The program will consist of the decoration of all members of Com- pany E, winning company at "com pet," by the honorary colonel. Miss Dorothy Brown, 25, of Gothenburg, assisted by the company sponsor, Miss Florence Tyler, 26, of Beatrice; the unveiling by the honorary colonel of the Gold Star, won by the R- O. T. C regiment last year for the out standing merit among colleges and universities in the Seventh Corps Area. The colors will be presented to the freshmen by Cadet Colonel Charles C Caldwell of Lincoln and Prof. R. D. Scott; administration to all fresh men of the oath of allegiance to the flag- Since the colors were presented and the oath of allegiance was adminis tered to the sophomores last year this ceremony will be given for the fresh men only. The oath which the freshmen will take is: "I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the country for which it stands. One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for alL" Professor Scott will also tell the freshmen of their duties to their country and flag and to their school. UNDERCLASS DEBATE TEAMS ARE CEOSEN Juniors and Seniors to Be An nounced Soon; Twelve Freshmen Compete. Selections for sophomore and freshman debate teams are now com plete and announcement of the jun ior and senior teams will be made in a few days About twelve men tried out for the first-year team but can didates for the other teams were not so numerous The following are the teams which have been selected Freshmaa David Sher, Omaha George Healy, Lincoln. Charles Speedie, Lincoln George Johnson, Alternate, Lid- coin. SopisetBore. Philip Nemire, Grand Island Rudolph Hedges, Stanford Donald Becker, Pawnee City. Judges at the freshman tryouts were L. B. Bosford, Gayle C. Walk er, and Win. Card. Plans for se lection cf the remaining teams are being worked cut by Delta Sigma Rbo. debating society. The first de bate will be the feer-wi:-"- jbornore contest to be held in about a month. Professor Williams Confers with Staff Prof. Ilattie Plum Williams cf the mrtptit. tA jjolitical science and sociology was in Omaha rriday am Saturday to confer on medical social work with the sociology stall ol u University Hospital. Merle Draper. '21. who did graduate work in socmi- ogy at temitn cnege, auo work at the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Allegheny General Hospital, is in charge cf the work. and Lois Thompson, 'Z. is assisiani. The social work at the College cf Medicine is a branch cf the work of the sociology department cf tne Uni versity. Hon.' Harry D. Landis, B. Sc.. 'Vt. LL. '01. member c.th University Bard of Regents, was se lected District Judge of the fifth district in the recent electio. Ur Landis WbO IS S lawyer of Sewara naiLore,"" by llowiana; me erved as president cf tbjeeted by the club, Tenebrse Fae- Board cf Regents his present term expires in ms. In the election, Mr. Landis had a S.WO ma jority over his opponent, Frank Edgerton cf Fre mont, in the Fourth eon grcsrioTjal district. Pre election campaigning bad been especially hot and the result was an endorse ment of his work during bi previous term. Wil liam P. Warner cf Da kota City was elected to the Board ef Regents at this sm election. TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS Sealock It oa Executive Committee; Confdon is Treasurer. Two members of the University of Nebraska faculty were elected offi cers of the first district of the Ne braska State Teachers' Associa tion at the close of the fifty-eighth annual session which closed Satur day noon. A. R. Congdon, '99, of the Teachers College, was elected treas urer and Dean W. E. Sealock of the Teachers College was elected a mem ber of the executive committee. Mrs. Alberta Ballance, ex-'02. Pawnee City, was elected secretary ol the association, uiivia round, aa Lincoln, was runner-up to R. D. Mor- tiz of Seward for the office of presi dent. VALLEY CLUBS WILL COMPETE Hold Intercollegiate Contests at Kansas City for Var sity Singers. SIX ORGANIZATIONS WILL TRY FOR CUP The Missouri Valley Intercollegi ate Glee Club contest will be held in Kansas City February 14, according to final plans formulated at a meet ing of the contest association held recently in Kansas City. Glee Clubs from the University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, Washing ton University, Kansas State Agri cultural College, Iowa State Agricul tural College, and the University of Nebraska will" compete . A silver loving cup will be awarded the win ner, to be come its permanent poses- sion if won three consecutive years. The competition will consist of three songs to be sung by each club: a prize song selected by the associa tion; a song of the club's selection; and the college song cf each univer sity represented. Judging will be on the basis of pitch, tempo, and gen eral appearance of the contestants. The judges, prominent in musical circles of the Middle-West, are Carl Busch of Kansas City, Daniel Pro therol of Chicago, and Dean Fischer of Illinois. Give "Soldiers Cborms." The meet will take place in Con vention HalL In addition to the regu lar competition between the clubs a us" will be given. Over two hundred .. . ... ...... voices wiil unite in wis, oirecrea cy; Dean Swarthout cf the School cf Music, University cf Kansas. The silver loving cup presented to the winner is being given by the com bined alumni associations cf the universities entered in the contest. The Missouri Valley contest is the outgrowth cf a movement all ever the country, which had its beginning in the East. Three large Eastern Universities met at New York in the first contest of this kind, and it was so successful that the plan has been followed out in other sections cf the country. Organization -is now al most complete and present plans provide for each district contest win-j ner's participation in the competition at New York. Orfasus PeraaaBeatly. The permanent organization in the Missouri Valley was only recent ly organized in Kansas City. Repre sentatives from Valley schools met and vrmti the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest Association. The fol lowing are officers: Prof. Larremore cf the University cf Kansas, presi dent; Dean Irs Pratt cf Kansas K1S.4 AiricuJtra! Collere, secre-; tiiry Tiean Jmes Quarles cf the University cf Missouri, traure- Tbese officers, with the executive board, will form the controlling com mittees cf the association. The executive board is eomjxwA ot tvcvHr representatives cf each cf the universities in the association. Dean Parrin C Witte ot Nebraska Wesleyaa University is the represen- at Kebrarka cn the boara. Dean Witte is director cf the Var sity CJee Club cf the University of Nebraska. He is well known in musi cal circles and for several years sang in erand opera. The sonn to be sung by the Ne braska CJee Club in the competition are as followi: the prize song for tii year. "Come Again, oweev tae Sunt." a counterpart selection; and the college song. "There is No Place Iika Nebraska." Condra Accompanies i Government Inspector Dr. George E. Condra, director cf the conservation and surveys divi sion, is accompanying Dr Thomas D Rice, government Inspector of the Northern Dirisioa f the geological surveys, en an inspection trip cf a week to the western part ef Nebraska. WOMEN TO TAKE PART IN DRIVE Ruling of Pan-Hellenic Associ ation Will Not Apply to Cornhusker. campaign INCLUDES NON-SORORITY GIRLS The recent ruling of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association against competitive sales drives among Uni versity women will net apply to the Cornhusker sales campaign, accord ing to announcement made following a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic Asso ciation Friday afternoon. This action was taken because it was felt that the recent ruling did not give the Cornhusker staff time i enough to plan a campaign of a dif ferent type. The Cornhusker sub scription campaign is set for the week of November 17-21. It was pointed out by some of the Pan-Hellenic members that the edi tors and business staff of the Corn husker have been making plans for five months and incurring financial obligations for the Cornhusker on the theory that they would have the same sales facilities they have had in the past. The association did not wish to impose a last-minute ruling which would endanger the financial success of the Cornhusker. No Modificatioa. This decision does not in any way modify the original resolution dis couraging campus drives, nor does it affect any other campus activity but the Cornhusker. It merely indicates that the previous resolution was passed too late to be considered bind ing cn the Cornhusker drive. The editor and business manager of the Cornhusker gave the Pan-Hellenic assurances that the sales cam paign this year would be extended to include all University women, non- soronty as well as sorority, mere will be a few prizes offered, both for the highest number of individual sales and the highest number of group sales. The women of the dor mitories and literary societies wDl be urged to participate. "I am sure that the women of the University will throw themselves whole-heartedly into the Cornhusker campaign," said one of the Pan-Hellenic members, "because they want to do their part to assure the suc- cess cf the yearbook. e Teel that the case of the Cornhusker in iii Srnrtanre nreeents an emerzeney. - ; 7 . , and although we dislike the principle hi having so many drives, the women of Nebraska always rise to an emer gency and do the fair thing." HUNDREDS ATTEND MILITARY CARNIVAL "Yellow Pup" Bar and Gamb ling Games Provide Enter tainment for Evening. Hundreds cf students last night thronged the color-bedecked Armory at the annual Military Carnival given It Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. Faro, roulette and dice games, together with dancing, furnished the chief diversions cf the evening. The Kandy Kids orchestra, with John Costello, fumithed the music Dancing was the main feature cf the program. All drinks were bought and gambling done with Klondike cur rency, sold at the price cf one dol lar for ten cent, ' Katherine Everett, member cf 11 Beta Phi, was the feature dancer. Dresced in a flaming red costume, the executed a Sptnhh dance during the intermiegiofl. ALUMNUS IS JOINT INVENTOR Losv Helps Develop Device fee T mi Picti M. B. Long, '17, research engin eer in charge of carrier 17 stems re search in the laboratories cf the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Western Electric Company cf New York City, is Joint inventor f a picture transmission de rice and was in charge cf the first commercial demonstration Irons Cleveland to New York and from New York to Chicago. . The carrier system f transmission . . . . -1 1 j IS a oevsce wnerecy wnywix w telegraph lines or even power lines can be nsed to carry communication by having the transmitting currents superimposed upon the regular cur rents cf the system and filtered oat at the receiving end of the line, u is being developed to give multiple transmission ef messages as well as to dm high Toltag power transmis sion lines as lines of omm sanations. The work that Mr. Lcrg It li:r further develops the schcrss to f-e trsttsmissicn cf pirteres.