The Daily Nebraskan
TSTXXVT NO. 63.
HUSKERS SET
FOR FRIDAY
CAGE BATTLE
South Dakota-Nebraska Game
Will Be nrsi
Has Seen Here
UNEUP AS YET UNKNOWN
Sit Man Fighting For Position. A.
Goardt Forty-Three Candidate.
Are on Squad
University of Nebraska cagesters
will go into action for the first time
this season when they meet the Uni
versity of South Dakota five on the
Armory floor Friday night. This
viil be the first time that Coach
Ernest Bears has had an opportunity
of seeing the Husker tossers in
battle against another team.
The Friday evening tilt will be in
the nature of a practice warmup for
both teams, the Huskcrs getting a
pre-season brush before the opening
of the Missouri Valley race and the
Coyotes getting practice before the
formal opening of the North Cen
tral conference schedule. Just what
sort of a team the Vermillion outfit
will present is not known.
Leading candidates for forward
positions on the Nebraska squad as
evidenced by workouts so far this
leason include, Smaha, Beerkle,
Black and Brown. Brown is the .only
member of the quartet who is not a
letter man. Just which two of these
four men will start the game has not
yet been announced by Coach Bearg.
Three In Race For Center
Three men stand out prominently
in the race for the center position.
They are Captain Fred Ekstrom, Tom
Elliott and Ted Page. Ekstrom play
ed sub-center and forward on the
1925 team and is a two-year letter-
man. He plays the floor well and
has a good eye for "the basket. Elli
itt has looked good in practice scrim
mage and Page, with his six feet
seven inches of height, is playing
a good game.
Competition is keen for the guard
positions, with six men fighting for
the two places. Andreson, a letter
man of last year, is playing a bang
Bp game, while Lawson, Gerclick,
Mielcnz, Presnell and Sprague are
likely looking candidates.
Roster of candidates for the team
are:
Roy Andreson, Bloomfield.
Milton Anderson, Lyons.
Wilmer Beerkle, Omaha.
Leo Black, Grand Island.
John Brawn, Lincoln - "
H. R. Campbell, Columbus.
L P. Cass, Ravenna.
Leo Chaikin, Omaha.
H. L. Dana, Fremont.
H. A. Dwyer, Plattsmouth.
G. R. Decker, Valley.
Thomas Elliott, West Point
Fred Ekstrom, Newman Grove.
L. P. Fisher, Dewitt.
Homer Farrar, Bennet.
Phil Gerelick, Omaha.
0. P. Holesovsky, Brainard.
R. P. Hyatt, Aurora.
Archie Hecht, Havelock.
McOrew Harris, Omaha. 1
J. R. Hunter, Winnebago.
Monte Kiffin, Lincoln.
Vint Lawson, Omaha.
Don J. Lindell, Wakamsa, Kas.
R. J. Maaske, Bertrand.
Dorsey Mclntyre, Lincoln.
Frank Mielenz, Stanton.
M. D. Mills, Lincoln.
Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus.
Glen Presnell, Dewitt.
Ted Page, Crete.
R. A. Filler, David City.
J. L. Roth, Plymouth.
John Rhodes, Ansley.
Don Reese, San Bernardino, Cal.
G. 0. Shaner, North Platte.
Alonzo Stiner, Hastings.
Leon Sprague, York. .
W. W. Schrum, Lincoln.
Clark Smaha, Ravenna.
Rudolph Tomes, Clarkson.
Gerald J. Wirsig, Sargent
Joe Wostoupal, West Point.
EITENSION DIVISION MEETS
Monthly Loncheon Held at Grand
Hotel Tuesday Noon
The Extension Division of the
University held its monthly luncheon
the Grand Hotel, Tuesday noon,
December 15. The room was decor-
ed ln red and green, and the tables
Were attractively arranged, the same
'o'ors being used in the scheme of
favors.
The entertainment, furnished by
members of the staff, differed from
? usual program. Miss Bernice
accompanied by Miss Free-
ti j ave violin solo. Miss Helen
noimberg favored the members with
" P'ano solo. Herbert Yenne ended
v" "Ung with a selection, "The
Yo"ng Man Waited."
There were forty-five members of
division prent, including in
ctors of the evening classes,
"aera, and office employees.
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond Directs
f ft
Messiah" 30
As a charming, silver
haired lady in a blue
tailored suit, Mrs. Car
rie B. Raymond, direc
tor of music, related in
a pleasant voice the
milestones for thirty
one years at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
"This Is the thirti
eth annual presenta
tion of the "Messiah"
by the University
chorus. The presenta
tion has improved
greatly. This is partly
due to the increase in
the size of the cast.
The first few years,
there were forty in tho
cast; this year there
are 239 voices in the
chorus.
"I remember that
at first people com
plained when we pre
sented the same ora
torio year after year.
However, this oratorio
is the work most uni
versally done. For example the
Apollo Club in Chicago gives it twice
annually, and does it year after year.
"I was trained for chorus work
by William Tommins, director of the
Apollo Club for twenty-five years.
I received my musical education in
New York and Chicago."
Mrs. Raymond is not of a musical
family. As a small child, however,
she remembers that "I used to drum
on the window panes, and that is
the first indication of having any
latent musical ability that I can re
member." NEBRASKA TEACHER
RECEIVES ATTENTION
Professor Browne!!, Co-Author of
Book, Honored by Editor
Of Magazine
In the Book Reviews of the Decem
ber number of School Science And
Mathematics, Chicago, and over the
initials of its editor, Chas. H. Smith,
appeared the following concerning
"The Teaching of Science, And The
Science Teacher." Prof. Herbert
Browsell of the Teachers College was
co-author of this book.
"This is a book for which there
will be a great demand. It has been
written by two well known science
teachers each of whom has made a
name' for himself before attempting
the compilation of this text.
"One happy thought of the auth
ors has been to keep the human ele
ment constantly before the reader.
If one judges from what the pupils
of these two gentlemen have accom
plished since leaving their class
rooms, one cannot help but be cer
tain that their methods of presenting
the study of science have been filled
with the human element These men
have as large a .constituency of suc
cessful pupils as any two science
teachers that may be named.
"This book has been prepared very
largely and primarily for beginners
in science teaching who are anxious
at the start to present to their pupils
the right methods and plans. It is
a remarkably good book from all
phases of attack. It is written in a
clear, concise way. The diction is
splendid. It is a text that all begin
ning teachers or teachers who are be
ginning. the study of science should
read, and teachers of experience
will do well to study the book."
Begin Second Year Aviation Course
The second year of the aviation
course offered bythe naval reserve
to male students in me university
of Wisconsin and to its citizens of
Madison, was begun this week. The
course includes instruction in aerol
oirv. theory of flight, navigation,
aviation engines and naval history.
Business Training Paramount, Says
President of University of Chicago
In view of the widespread move
ment in the United States and othei
cbuntries in the way of university
training for business, the recent ad
dress of President Max Mason of the
University of Chicago before the In
stitute of American Meat Packers is
interesting and timely. President
Mason, formerly Professor of Phy
sics in the University of Wisconsin
and a distinguished scientist, takes
a broad and philosophical view of
the whole subject, as will be seen in
the following article:
"The great modern, industrial sys-
i. .hnrapterized by the respon
sibility for human' happiness which
han been forced upon ths adminis
trators of the great industries.
"The responsibility has Deen met.
Business consists no longer of the
exploitation of public necessity for
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Times at Nebraska
Postmaster Instructs
Public in the Art of
Wrapping and Mailing
Postmaster W. L. McClay has giv
en the following wrapping and
mailing instructions for Christmas
packages to the public:
All parcels must be securely
wrapped and packed. Use strong
paper and heavy twine.
Articles easily broken or crushed
must be crated or securely wrapped
Use a liberal amount of excelsior in
and around the article and between
the article and the container. Such
packages must be marked "fragile."
Articles likely to spoil should be
marked "Perishable." Use special
delivery stamps to expedite delivery.
. Addresses should be complete,- with
house number, name of street, post
office box or rural route number.
Addresses should be written in ink
Place return cards with your name
and address in the upper left hand
corner.
Postage must be fully prepaid.
Do not paste Christmas stickers
on the address side of the package.
Insure or register all- valuable
mail.
Give the package the "once-over"
before mailing.
Mail early! There will be no de
livery on Christmas Day except of
special delivery packages and per
ishable articles.
VALKYRIE TO BE
HOSTESS AT TEA
Entertainment Planned For Weekly
Tea at Ellen Smith Hall
This Afternoon
Members of Valkyrie, junior-sen
ior honorary organization for wo
men, will be the hostesses at the
weekly tea given for all University
women at Ellen Smith Hall from 4
to 6 o'clock on Thursday.
Burdette Taylor and Mary Lou
Parker are in charge of the enter
tainment and on the refreshment
committee are Blenda Olsen, Mildred
Wilkinson and Vivian Varney. The
decorations will be carried out in a
color scheme of lavender with
Blanche Burt and Helen Bredenberg
in charge. Arthella Gadd, an alum
nae member of the organization,
will preside at the tea table.
Omicron Nu Alumni Entertain
The Omicron Nu Alumnae gave a
Christmas party at the home of Mary
Guthrie, 206 South 27th street, on
Tuesday, Dec. 15. The committee
in charge was Mrs. True Colbert,
Mary Ellen Brown, Miriam Wil
liams, Alice Dee and, Mildred Holtz.
private gain, although business re
mains both competitive and cooper
ative. The shift of emphasis to co
operation, within the industries, and
with the public, has been complete.
The spirit of modern industry is ser
vice, and the great business execu
tives of today are leaders in the eco
nomic and social progress of the
race.
s clear that the happiness and
Wf .. of the people depend upon
the v.cgree of the people depend upon
modern business performs its tasks.
It is equally clear that th degree of
efficiency witth which modern busi
ness performs its taks depends upon
the competence, training, and vision
of the individual participants in the
large cooperative undertaking of
(Continued on Page Three.)
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WORLD FORUM
GROUP HEARS
RABBI SPEAK
Rabbi S. Starrels Explains
"Universalism" in Talk
Wednesday Noon
UPHOLDS ALL RELIGIONS
Says Future Welfare of the World
la Dependant Upon Science
And Religion
Declaring that the hope of the fu
ture lies in science and religion, Rab
bi S. Strrels yesterday addressed
a large student audience at the
World Forum at the Grand Hotel
on tho subject of "What is Univer
salism?" Rabbi Starrels challenged his audi
ence, declaring, "If we claim any
one religion as the true faith, we
immediately rule out the over
whelming majority of mankind, no
matter which faith is selected. The
Jewish conception of universialism
is that humanity is one humanity
just as it is conceived that there is
only one God."
The arrival of the Jewish people
to such a universalism, he pointed
out as having been completed by
the time the Old Testament was
completed. He likened the univer
salism of Judaism to a triangle in
which God stood at the apex, the
Jews at one corner, and the rest of
the stream of life at the other. Ori
ginally he pointed out that the Jews
saw only one line extending from
Gow to them but with the coming of
prophets a revolution of thought
completed the triangle.
Say Prophet Were Revolutionary
"The prophets," said Rabbi Star
rels, "preached a revolutionary doc
trine when they declared that God
did not bring the Jews out of Egypt
because they were favored but be
cause they were held in unjust bond
age and that God was a just God
The purpose of the Book of Jonah is
to complete the triangle of univer
salism, to bring the realization that
all peoples have one God."
With this conception of the uni
versalism of Judaism impressed on
his listeners, Rabbi Starrels proceed
ed to a discussion of the slight mis
sionary activities of the Jews. "The
first aim of Judaism," he said, "is
to attempt to dissuade those who
wish to join us. We don't want
them unless that is their real aim.
For we never have felt missionary
work necessary because we never
felt that Judaism is the exclusive
religion."
Gandhi Great Religious Leader
"Bishop Starreis stated that he
wouldn't hesitate a minute to name
the Hindu, Gandhi, as the greatest
religious leader of today, pointing
to Gandhi's life as evidence. "In
fact," he stated, "I doubt if any re
ligious leader in the history of man
kind has exerted as beneficient an
influence as Gandhi." Charging
that the superiority complex possess
ing us makes intolerance, he stat
ed that it was not justified by im
partial study. "After all," he said,
"what should be' the criterion of e
great religion? It should be the
life of the people it influences." And
again he pointed to the beneficienl
effects of Gandhi's leadership.
Rabbi Starrels concluded by point
ing out two important tenets of Jud
aism, the first: that the righteous of
ill people shall have a share in the'
world to come, and the second: tha
the Gentile who leads a model life
is as pleasing to God as the highest
Hebrew in the Temple of Jerusalem.
"I do not believe that Judaism if
the greatest thing in the world,"
said Rabbi Starrels, "nor Christian
ity, nor Mohammedanism, nor any
of the other great religions. But
the greatest thing is religion and by
religion 1 mean the science of liv
ing.
Hope in science and Religion
"Our hope of the future lies in
science and religion. When in
doubt go to the man who knows. If
you want to know the truth about
the earth, consult the geologist not
the uninformed theologian. The men
who can point out the shortcomings
of the world may be able to suggest
a remedy."
"But," declared the Rabbi, "sci
ence itself is not moral, is not im
moral but is unmoral. The purpose
of religion is to make the right use
of the raw materials of science. Re
ligion must turn it into high and
worthy channels." In closing his
address Rabbi Starrels reiterated
that "Religion is the greatest thing
(Continued on Page Two)
Only
DfrMF 7
CHRISTMAS
First Few Days of Zero Weather
Will Put Skating Rink in Readiness
FINALS IN MAT
TOURNEY TODAY
.
Interfraternity Wrestlers to
Clash for Honors in
All Weights
TO DECIDE THIRD PLACES
Finals of the interfraternity
wrestling meet will be held today
after two days of elimination bduts.
The final bouts will be held in com
bination with the third place con
tests, which will begin at 4 o'clock.
The list of fraternities represent
ed in the finals is as follows: in the
108 pound class Rummelhart, Theta
Chi will wrestle with A. W. Storms,
Tau Kappa Epsilon. In the finals of
115 pound class Kellogg, Pi Kappa
Alpha, will meet Karrer, Theta Chi.
The finalists of the 125 pounders
are Hudson, Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Weber, Phi Delta Theta. Of the 135
pound class contestants there re
mains Buck, Alpha Gamma Pi, and
Smith, Thi Kappa.
In the 145 pound class Baldwin,
a Pi Kappa Alpha will wrestle Po
tadle, Alpha Theta Chi. Lee and
Moulten are the finalists in the 158
class, the former of Pi Kappa Alpha,
the lat,ter, Alpha Theta Chi. Bless
ing and Waldo, in the 175 pound
class, of Theta Chi and an Alpha
Sigma Rho will contest for the hon
ors. The heavy weight champion
ship is between Molzen, Kappa Sig
ma and Randels, Pi Kappa Alpha.
A first place in the meet counts
eight points if won by a fall; if won
by a time decision, five points. Sec
ond place counts 3, while a third
place 2 or 1. The admission to the
finals will be ten cents.
A list of the men to report today
for a decision for third .places in the
various classes is as follows; Herroh,
Neff, Kelley, King, Treadwell, Mal
lette, Townsend, Abbott, Kendall.
Lang, Powell, Reller, Jackson, Crawl,
Pospisil and Tuning. These men
will report at 4 o'clock today.
MUST MAKE CAMPUS
LIKE OUTER WORLD
Students Should Enliven Curriculum
With Outside Activities, Says
Jerome Davis
Something must be done, writes
Jerome Davis, of the Yale Divinity
School in the December Century, to
increase the interest of the college
body in the live problems of the
day to make the intellectual
campus as real as the world of out
side activities.
Northwestern University students
have found a way to enliven their
curriculum by talk fests with the
wobblies, hoboes, migratory work
ers from the wheatfields of the west
and the ore boats of the Great Lakes.
On Northwestern night at the Ho
boes College, West Washington
Street, Chicago, they crowd into- one
room, Hobo College, voice their opin
ions, and listen to the philosophy, the
varied experiences of the migratory
workers.
At the last meeting crime was the
subject for discussion. Men who
had served jail sentences told why
they had been arrested, what the
penalty had been and the treatment
they had received while in custody.
Students Arouse Antagonism
Students who enter the industrial
world often arouse the antagonism
of organized labor. At the Univer
sity of Denver there has long been
enmity between the local Window
Cleaners Union and a student or
ganization of Window Cleaners. The
union men complained because they
were the heads of families and could
not meet the student wage scale.
Finally the matter was arbitrated.
Handel, Composer
One of World's Most Prolific Authors
"The Messiah", which will be pre
sented by the University Chorus at
10 o'clock this morning was written
in twenty-four days by George
Handel. .
While lie oratorio is by Handel,
the Libretto is f.-om "Holy Scrip
tures" by Charles Jenncns. In 1742,
during Handel's sojourn in Ireland,
"The Messiah" was first presented.
"No other musical work has had
such long, continuous 'and endur
ing popularity as "The Messiah."
"The veneration with which "The
Messiah" is regarded is doubtless
partly due to the subject but to a
great extent it must be attributed to
the splendid music, some of which
the stirring "Glory to God," the
stupenduous "Hallelujah", and the
magnificent "Amen," is not for an
age but for all time.
17, 1925.
Workmen Busy Erecting Toboggan
And Leveling Field) Students to
Enjoy Night Skating Under Bat
tery of Electric Lights.
Work on the skating rink has been
started, workmen are leveling the
field, and as soon as there arc four
or five days of zero weather the
rink will be opened. It is to be on
the field east of Social Science, and
the toboggan is to be erected at one
end of the rink.
Electric lights arc being made for
evening skating. There is to be a
fee of ten cents charged for after
noon skating from three to six, and
the same fee for evening skating
from seven to ten. There will be
colored tags dated and printed in
different colors for the afternoon
and evening.
The Women's Athletic Association
has three toboggans ready for use
and work on thp slide has been
started.
The season should be opened by
the end of the holidays, January 4,
and if the weather permits the rink
may be ready for use during the
holiday season for those who are
staying or live in Lincoln. It is the
hope of the organization that every
thing will be ready by January 4,
and that all the men and women on
the campus join in and enjoy win
ter sport here at Nebraska for the
first time.
32 INITIATED TO
, PERSHING RIFLES
First Class of Year Taken Into the
Military Organization
Last Night
Thirty-two pledges were initiated
into Pershing Rifles, honorary mili
tary organization for basic R. 0. T.
C. men, at an initiation held in Ne
braska Hall last night. The initi
ation was the first one held this
year.
Paul Stauffer, captain of the or
ganization, was in charge of the
ceremony.
Pershing Rifles, started at the
University of Nebraska, is now a
national organization and promises
to expand to schools in this coun
try which have R. O. T. C. units.
ENGINEERS TEST CDLYERTS
Experiments Made to Learn Effect
of Reinforcements
A series of tests on the strength
of reinforced culvert pipes are be
ing made in the laboratory of the
applied mechanics department The
object is to learn the effect of re
inforcing the pipes and to find the
position of the fractures when they
occur in the pipes as these are placed
under tremendous pressure. The
pipes used range in size from eigh
teen inches to forty-eight inches. A
number of companies have submitted
the pipes to the department for the
test.
The civil engineering department
has taken a few feet of moving pic
tures showing the test.
Now the students have agreed to
work under union wages and hours.
"Joining hands of students who
earn their school expenses by wash
ing windows with members of tho lo
cal union means a victory for an
idea, a principle and a social creed
that is of far reaching importance"
observes the Denver Clarion.
"Education, no matter how erud
ite it is in process, no matter how
high it claims to be in theoretical
ideas, is but ephenereal veneer and
worthless mockery, if it does not in
spire its recipients to strive for a
social order which will permit every
man .to .give full expression to his
individuality "
of "Messiah" is
During the first performance of
"The Messiah" in London in 1743,
the audience was so effected by the
music that when the Hallelujah
began "For the Lord God omnipo
tent reigneth" the entire audience
stood up. This is the origination
of the sustom of rising during the
Hallelujah chorus.
Handel, the author, was "one of
the greatest composers that the world
has ever seen."
Although an infant prodigy, Han
del became a musician over bis fath
er's objections. The father of Han
del was a surgeon in Saxony, and
was 63 years old at the time of the
birth of his famous son.
He was a prolific composer. Of
his other oratorios the most famous
are "Saul," "Israel in Egypt," and
"Solomon."
PRICE 5 CENTS.
"MESSIAH" TO
BE GIVEN IN
ARMORY TODAY
Musical Production to be P re
lented Here for Thir
tieth Time
EXCUSES WILL BE GIVEN
Students May Be Excused from
Classes by Arrangement With
Instructors
WILL GRANT EXCUSES
Students who desire to attend
the thirtieth annual Christmas
production of Handel's "Messiah"
will be allowed to do so and will
be excused from conflicting
classes.
In order to avoid misunder
standing concerning the work
missed, students should make ar
rangements with the professors of
conflicting classes before the re
cital. "The University, as a whole, will
not be dismissed for the annual pro
duction of the 'Messiah,' " Execu
tive Dean Carl C. Engberg announc
ed yesterday. "Individual students
who desire to attend will be excused
from conflicting classes."
The thirtieth annual Christmas
production of the "Messiah," world
famous oratorio by George Handel,
will be given this morning at 10
o'clock in Memorial Hall by the Uni
versity chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond.
Request No Applause
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, chorus
director, has requested that there be
no applause during the production
because of the serious nature of the
oratorio.
The University orchestra under
the direction of William T. Quick
will assist in the production.
Soloists who have parts in the ora
torio are: Harriet Cruise, soprano;
Edward Ellingson, tenor; Katherine
Dean, contralto; Herman Decker,
bass.
Soloists with the orchestra will be:
Edward Walt, first violin; Ernest
Harrison, second violin; William T.
Quick, viola; Lillian Eiche, volinj
cello; Mark Pierce, bass; Don Berry,
trumpet; Fleda Graham, piano; Edith
Burlington, organ.
The members of the chorus are:
sopranos Bernice Angle, Virgie
Bass, Ethel Basseet, Estelle Beall,
Frances Beers, Edna Blore, Lois
Brandhorst, Madeline Btennahj Gret-
ta Brown, Bernadette Cahill, Siena
Cotlett, Lisle Clayton, Antonine Con-
iglio, Vera Coupe, Nell Daly, Pearl
Diller, Vivian Delman, Ruth Dimick,
Lily Doll, Mignon Dort Lilian Ed
strom, Ollie Etting, Adaline Finley,
Stelbe Fenster, Janite Fredrickson,
Lela Gravatt, Fleda Gisham, Bernice
Grunwald, Emily Guggs, Loretta
Granzer, P. Heckelman, Addin
Hermsmeier, Zouzie "Hill, Helen
Holmberg, Edith Hronoc, Lois Jack
man, Margaret Jackson, Clara John
son, Lillian Johnson, Phyllis Keck,
Carmen King, Dora King, Eva Krogh,
Anna Krula, Mazie Lawlen, Marian
Tobbins, Thelma Longman, Abie
Line, Mable Ludlem, Dorothy Mc-
Cenley, La Verne MacCoy, Elizaf
beth McPherson, Muriel McLaren,
Blanche Mortz, Genevieve Mason,
Ruth May, Doris Minney, Frances
Monahan, . Ruth Muirhead, Helen
Mueller, Elice Melcy, Mildred Nef-
ky, B. L. Naikel, Dorothy Norris,
Jeannctte Olson, Beth Taffenrath,
Marcia Perry, Beatrice Pickett, Dor
othy Pound, Nellie Puice, Margaret
Raffan, Sarah Richmund, Alice Rior
dan, Grace Rogge, Cleopatra Ross,
Dina Rossean, Margaret Rutlidge,
Mildred Rychman, Hazci Rusell, Joy
Schaeffer, Grace Schmicl, Melvina
Schure, Helen Shearer, Cleo Shild
neck, Janet Smith, Dorothy Struble,
Ferns Stoze, Edith Stander, Mar-
jorie Stuff, Opal Turner, Helen Tal
cott, Helen Tilden, Ruth Tappan, L.
Von Volkenburgh, Edna Wood,
Vanita Lewis, Harriett Cruise, Lula
(Continued on Page Four.)
THREE TAKEN INTO SOCIETY
Theta Sigma Phi, Women's Journal
istic Society Take New Members
Theta Sigma Phi. professional
journalistic society for women pledg
ed the following women or? Wednes
day, Drcember 16: Neola Skala, '27,
Lincoln; Ellen GaUaeher. '27. Heart-
well; Pearl Collett '27, Lincoln.
Initiation will take place some
time after the Christmas holidays.
Members for this organization art
chosen from the women in the junior
and senior classes on scholarship
merit and general ability in journal
ism.
Weather Forecast
Thursday: Fair with rot much
change in temperature.