The Daily Nebraskan
XXV. NO. 70.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
CHOOSE CAST
FOR PLAYERS'
NEXTCOMEDY
To Present "Outward Bound"
This Week-End; Matinee
On Saturday
MISS HOWELL IN CHARGE
Herbert Yenne and Harold Felton
Have
Good Parts; Entire Leit
Weil-Known
The cn-t for the production of
Outward Bound" which will be pre
sented by the University Hayers
Thurs.'.av, Friday and Saturday eve
ning nd Saturday afternoon has
been announced by Miss H.
Alice Howell, director 'of the play.
The cast is as follows:
gcrubhy Harold Sumption.
Ann-Tauline Barber.
Henry Herbert Yenne.
Mr 1-,-ior Harold W. Felton.
Mrs. Cliveden-Banks Helen Cowan.
Rev. William Duke Theodore C.
Diers.
Mrs. Midget Martha Baird.
Mr. Linglcy Ray Ramsay.
Rev. Frank Thompson Charles
Youngblut.
The scene of the play is on board
a small ocean liner. During the
first act the eight characters discover
that they are on a ship but why,
when, and how they do not know.
Scrubby is the steward of the ship.
He acts in the capacity of the cap
tain and the crew.' He knows more
than the other passengers on - the
ship but he keeps his knowledge to
himself.
Tom Prior is typical of a. youth
who has kept himself going with
constant stimulants. He is pleasantly
communicative and is the first char
acter to discover that he is dead.
Mrs. Cliveden-Banks representing
the organized snobery of the upper
class, receives a setback with the en
trance of Mrs. Midget, a humble
charwoman, who is out of place in
these strange surroundings. Mrs.
Cliveden-Hanks feels that the Rev
erend Dukes will bring some inis
fortune to the ship. Reverend Dukes,
i sincere and earnest clergyman,
friend to ail t,e !
1
proves himself a
passenpers in the end.
The luvc theme of the play cer.-j
ts around Ann and Henry who are
afra.d to be separted one second
from the other. They are both very
much i!i love with each other thougn j
.i .11.1
uw an- irouojea cy some sorv u .
secret which they cannot remember
till late in the play.
Mr. I.ir.gley thinks of himself con
stantly r.; a big business map. He
cannot forget, though he ii 'often
reminds! of the fact, that he is no
lor.per of Lingley, Limited. 4
TEAM LEAVES FOR
JUDGING CONTEST
Junior Livestock Judging Team Coes
To Denver to Enter Collegi
ate Competition
The University of Nebraska Junior
Live-lock judging team leaves to
morrow afternoon for Denver, where
they will compete in the collegiate
judiig contest held in connection
with the National Western Livestock
Show at Denver.
The men miking up the team are:
Ed Crowley, Cambridge; Ross Mil
ler, Franklin; Irving McKinley, Pon
a; Frank Reece, Simeon; Clay West-'
ott. Malcolm.
Before entering the contest on
Saturday, the boys will visit the Col
orado Agricultural College at Fort
Collins, Colorado, where they will
do some practice judging on the i
herds of livestock maintained at the
college.
Teams from Colorado, Wyoming,
Kansas, New Mexico, and other west
ern state agricultural colleges will
compete in the contest
This team will continue their study
f judging and make up the Senior
Livestock Judging team which will
ntr the collegiate contests held this
fall and winter at Peoria, Illinois;
Kansas City, Missouri; and at the
International Livestock Exposition,
Chicago, Illinois.
Vesper Choir Members
Hold Monthly Dinner
The members of the Vesper Choir
htld their monthly dinner and'busi
meeting in Ellen Smiti Hall on
Tlfdy evening at 6 o'clock.
dinner was in charge of Con
rnce Steven, and the members of
j' committee included La Verne
Man. Vern. Syke, Marjory Bone
nd Serine Dean. A thort pro
fam ftr the dinner was presented
y. G0 Sitzer who gave a piano
nd Mirth. Farrar who gave a
Pwp of readings.
MONTE MUNN TO GIVE SPEECH
Will Talk Before League of Women
Voten at Meeting Tonight
Monte Munn will speak on "The
Part the University Student Should
Play in Polities," before the Junior
League of Women Voters tonight at
7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Mr.
Munn was graduated from Nebraska
College of Law, nnd has spent one
season in the Nebraska legislature.
Evelyn Schcllak, president of the
League, will tell the members some
thing of the coming visit of Misa
Gertrude Ely, representative of the
national league. Miss Ely, who is a
graduate of Bryn Mawr, is traveling
all over the middle west organizing
leagues and will pay the Nebraska
league a vist. The council repre
sentatives and nil university women
interested in the league should at
tend this evening's meeting.
WANT SKITS FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
University Night Committee
Sends Letter to Organi
zation Heads
JANUARY 31 IS DEADLINE
Skits for University Night, Feb
ruary 20, have been called for by
Clayton E. Goar, chairman of the
University Nip-ht
letter to the presidents of the vari-
ous University organizations Mr.
Goar set January 31 as the last day!
on which skits may be turned in. i
Anv stnHpnr r ct,w
" " - t-.vauwiv Ul fc" " n LlWIl
mav submit slot- I
ThP mmitt ..k.vfc !
Vv - " ii-4i aa aiiiiuuil"
ced Saturday held its first meeting
Monday and made preliminary plans
for the presentation of the annual
"fun-fest."
The acts must appeal to the entire
student body and not just to onejture is especially insisted upon dur
group of individuals. The skits ';np- class hours.
must include detailed plans of the
acts before they will be accepted by
the committee. They may be sub
mitted to any member of the com
mittee. The letter written by Mr. Goar
follows in part:
"The committee desires that all or-
panizations wishinf? to participate in
Ilia nrArlimtin- V r, ,r nf ahaa .
. . , . ., 1
ipare for their part in the program.
"The material is no further limited
than that it js coselv conneeled with
, the campui5) and that jt be of Ke.
, intt.rest to the studpnt bod
"curfa;
in acts may be five minutes
, Regular acts may take twelve
minutes. The number of members
of a cast for an act is indefinite, but
must be . limited. Properties nec-
essary will be provided unless they
are very expensive.
"The committee reserves the right
to reject any skits and to alter any
which may come to its notice for
presentation. It will be glad to an
swer any inquiries relative to the
productions."
TO
HOLD PARADE
AT ICE CARNIVAL
Offer Prize for Beautiful, Unique,
and Ridiculous Floats at
W. A. A. Fun-Fest
At the ice carnival to be held Fri
day and Saturday nights, sponsored
by the Women's Athletic Association,
there is to be a float parade. All
organizations are invited to enter a
float. Prizes will be g?ven for the
mort beautiful, most unique, and the
most ridiculous.
The toboggans were initiated on
Tuesday afternoon by the outdoor
classes in the Physical Education de
partments, and others who are iater-
ested in outdoor or winter fports
The ice is not in condition yet, but
will be in another day.
The ice carnival is the first of its
kind on the Nebraska campus. The
admission fee will be only twei.ty
five cents, and there are a number
of Kpecial and interesting features
on the program.
WEATHER FORECAST
Wednesday: Fair and colder.
Weather Conditions
Very rapid changes in pressure
and temperature occurred during
the past 24 hours. A cold wave
with below rero temperatures oc
curred in eastern Iowa, northern
Illinois, and southern Wisconsin,
while temperatures rose rapidly
ana tre now much above normal
in the upper Missouri valley and
Manitoba. It remained moderate
ly cold in 1 eastern Nebraska but
warmed rapidly during the night
in northwestern Nebraska. It is
clear and cold in the southern
Plains region. There wm no pre
cipitation of importance except in
the lower Lake region.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
New Field
$
.3'
4 ,'?krfJh
Nebraska's new Field House as it looks at the present time. The structure is practically
enclosed and with the heating system installed can be used as soon as the- front and rear
walls are completed. As the picture shows, the columns and brick wall in front are not yet
finished. When completed the building will become the home of Husker indoor sports and
University functions.
SHOW VALUE OF
GOOD POSTURE
Department of Physical Edu
cation Conducts Campaign
Toward Health
INSTRUCTORS COOPERATE
. , . . : ,
Department of Physical Edu-
Cati". is C0"ducti,'S a yod Posture
campaign this week in the endeavor
to show students the importance of
Posture to health. Posters relating
to the subject are posted at the west
entrance of the Armory and short
talks are being given in each Physi
cal Education class throughout the
week on the importance of good pos
ture and what it means. Good pos-
9
Since there are only 1429 students
registered in the department, letters stuck to hinl( and so ci0sely was per
have been sent to all the other in- sonality entwined with that of the
structors asking thenv to take a few!pap?r t,at the nicJname became the
minutes from their class hours to
tell the students what a good sitting
position is, so that every one will
be reached
Eac
partme
rating
tracing. These tracings have been
accurately graded and grouped into
four classes. A is good, B is fair, C
The results show that 22 received
a rating of A; 507 D; 791, or more
than half, C; and 109, D; Of the
groups with the best general posture,
those majoring in Physical Education :
came first and the sophomores sec-i
ond. These findings i-how how. much
physical training benefits posture.
PUBLISH SUMMER
SESSION BUDGET
Professors From Other Colleges Will
Offer Courses in Various
Subjects
The Board of Regents has given
out the budget for the summer ses
sion which allows for more courses
and teachers than ever before.
Among professors from other col
leges who will offer courses next
summer are Dr. George D. Strayer.
who will teach School Administra
tion; Dr. N. L. Engelhardt, who will
also teach School Administration;
and Dr. William II. Kilpatrick, from
Columbia University. Dr. Alexan
der Lindsey, of the University of
Oxford, England, is expected. He
will teach philosophy and lecture on
contemporary British thought.
The summer session of the Uni
versity of Nebraska has grown very
greatly since its beginning in 1892,
when there were only seventy-eight
students. In 1921, the enrollment
was 1,589, and in 1925, it was 3,247
an increase of 105 per cent in four
years. It neia ninm piace iai-i sum
mer, surpassing the enrollment of
such colleges as Cornell, Harvard, Il
linois and Michigan.
Wisconsin Constructs
Largest Hockey Rink
Although hockey is a comparative
ly young sport at the University of
Wisconsin, the Badgers have just
completed construction of a varsity
rink that is reputed to be the largest
in the country. It measres 110 by
250 feet The rink used last year
was barely two-third the size of the
new rink.
Kay Iverson, Badger hockey coach,
has also had two small rinks con
structed adjacent to the varsity field.
One of "the rmaliar enclosures will
he used by the freshman team and
the other will be used by a squad of
young women. The If ngth and width
of the varsity rink will permit the
construction of bleachers sufficient
to seat more than 2,000 persons.
, . , , . " " " : " oi guara maienai out ior me team George Remsburg, now of
h woman registered m the de-jago which concludes that just as athis year nnd he has been forced to n , ... F 7lmmtlrm!1
lit tine hnnn (Tivnn a nActilro ! fr4- vim ic nflnn rnlA "CKm" p.. 1
v.. - ,... ....... .a uin.i -"" , su'rhnnm Kmwn from o-iiarrl tn fnr. v l i..
taKcnjrcm ncr genematograpn must a conservative
. . . . , . . i .. ... .. ' " r- -v. vu'uu, naiia?. litis i j.'i
House Nears
tit
J,
Itl
"Rag" is Campus Name
For Daily Nebraskan
Through Many Years
Why is "Rag" the universal cam
pus name for the Daily Nebraskan is
a question asked not a few times
by campus visitors and new students.
For, though, dignified as the Nebras
kan may strive to be, the nickname
persists with a virility scarcely ef
fected by twenty-five years of usage
in a constantly changing and ever
new student body.
' & - J
' T ,
The explanation, gleaned from a; not ready for occupancy. This will 1 1 he offlcers of the organization are:
story written ten vears ago in The! be the fourth game for the Husker ! president- W E- Hardy- Lincoln:
Nebraskan, is that the name "Rag" i five, three pre-season games having '"? vice-president Rev. Michael A.
came into being as the nickname of I been played.' Sh,ne; Plattsmouth; second vice-
the first editor-in-chief and founder! Grinnell will open its Valley sea- res! de" JamesnF- "a"son fre"
of The Daily Nebraskan. His namejson Thursday night when the teamT11 V ea?urer' Do" Love- ,L'"-
was t rank Kiley. He earned the ti-
tie "Rag" or no reason at all. ex
cept as a consequence of his position
on a new campus paner. The name
inheritance of the paper after "Rag"
Riicy left school. A suggested justi-
fication of its continued popularity
paper
Nebraskan be called "Rag."
(these two men work together in nice ped flints, stone axes, pottery, and "There has been a great deal of
nn TTTJnmrT Tin Ti7TTT !fashion- 3IiIcnz is bt?inS groomed 'ceremonial stones numbering alto-1 discussion lately as te what Ame.i
)K HKnli jhiK tl i lfor 8 guard Psit:on and one gether about 10,000 specimens. jcanism is," he" stated. "It is new
Ul. llUniUULin II1UU thinf? in his fayor js that he js fast. The ,ate Dr j A Williams' col- worldliness."
nKP.TKQ PRnfrPUQQ " h'S feCt and 8 hard man U i'lon of photographs was present- Dean Pound then illustrated
UIUUUUJ I llUUllLlJO around. Gere'.ich of Omaha, a de- by Mrs. Dagmar Williams, his'this challenging remark with a
pendal !e guard, will be ready for ac-j widow. She explained that Dr. Wil- 'story of Einstein in America
World Forum Will Hold First
Series at Luncheon Today
At Grand Hotel
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, of the depart-
ment of sociology, will speak on the
subject "What is Progress"" at the
World Forum luncheon and discus-
. jit.... i
sion at the Grand Hotel at noon
day. All students who bought tic-
kets before today will be admitted
first.
Tl.. .1 T ,. T 1 jL- f. L.
xiic uistuiuu is iiie urst oi r
series on the general
BUDjeci or
"Progress. The subject will be Creighton in Omaha last Saturday)
dealt with from many different an- ;nig'it. The team played fine ball
gles. Prof. H. G. Deming, of the j and the t hree sophomores on the j
department of chemistry, will be the, first five plaved star roles. Lawsen '
speaker next week. The title of his was a whirlwind at guard and Brown
discussion has not been announced, his running mate, looked mighty
The committee in charge of the , good. Elliott, the other youngster,
Forum' reminds students that they; was the high point man of the Hus
are urged to stay after the luncheon . kt-r team and looks like a comer,
and take part in the general dis-! If the Huskers play the brand of
cusslon. The ?pe'aker will be glad ball Saturday nieht that thev Dlaver,
to discuss question which students against Cre'ghton they should be re-to look bright I took it to the Bur
raise. ' 'turned from thp r:im -innpr iington round house and fooli-hly
Number Carried Out to 707 Decimal
Places in Mechanical Arts Building
A number carried out to 707tory. Whereever records are found
decimal places is part of the mural about the measurement of land,
decorations put up l?st fall on the j there is generally found an attempt
third floor of the M. A. building :ed approximation of this value Pi
where the mathematics department is which is indispensible in calculating
located. Over fifty-two feet of(areas bound by circles,
narrow paper were required to show j The earliest mention of the value
the figures. The number is carried j Ri is found in the Bible in I Kings
to so many places that there are vii, 23; and II Chronicles iv, 2,
no names in the English language where in the coputation of a circld,
by which the numerical value can .the approximation 3 is used. In
be called. The best, that can bo j 1700 B. C. the Ee-vnti.m wnrl-cH n
done is to write it down, and luok
at it, and then say it is carried out
to 707 places. Ilere it is in' pa.tial
form. Try and name in millions or
billions: 3.14159226535897323
' In every day language the number
is called Pi, and is written in the
arithmetical forln 3 1-7 or 3.1416.
It is one of the mofet important
quantities in science and engineer
ing, one of the most interesting in
Mathematics, because it represents
the ratio between the circumference
of a circle and its diameter, and en
ters into countless formulas, and
problems.
The search for the value of Pi
began with the first records of bis-
Completion
i
TO MEET IOWA
FIVE SATURDAY
Husker Basketball Team Will
Enter Contest with Grin
nell Cagesters
FIRST GAME IN VALLEY
The Cornhusker basketball team
will open its 1926 Missouri Valley
I schedule Saturdav nieht with Crin-
jnell. The game will be played in the I
Armory as the new Field House is
representing the Iowa school plays
the Kansas Jayhawks at Lawrence.
A 4c iiuuning Ulllb l.licjr will Cl!John WT
tne Kansas Aggies at iuannattan.
These two games will give Coach'
Bearg a chance to size up the '
strength of the Pioneers. j
Coach Bearg has been busy
this
Iweek develonine guards for the Hus-i
ker five. There is a great shortag
ward. Lawson is holding down ihc
otner regular guard position and
f iion ine second semester, cass oi
t j Kavenna is anotner player being
j coached for a guard position. '
Presncll, who has been plaving
some at guard, will probably be used
mostly at forward. Besides Pres- !
nel1' B,ack. Anderson, Sprague and
Beerkle- have becn tried at guard, ,
but they have shown up better atjstrcet on tne Missouri river.
i""""'"- " I'lvutxuiv: uyeiiiiigi
to-;lineup for the GrinneU game h EIli.
. i ci.. t
- " vi.-
I strom, center, and Brown and Law-
;son, guards. i
. . .... .
Mu.ker stock took a dor rip rl mmn
' . s. 1 ;
upward with the defeat handed to
the value 3.1604 for use in measur
ing land in the flat Nile Valley.
Of all early attempts the most
accurate was by the Chinese in the
fifth century of our era. They fig
ured it out to be 3.1415926, which
is accurate enough for all practical
purposes, indeed more accurate than
is ordinarily used.
The most distinguished mathema
ticians from ancient times to modern
days tried to obtain accurate values
for Pi. The history of the symbol
includes suchnsmps as Archimeded,
Hippocrates, Ptolemy, Leonardo Pi
sano, Newton, Leibnitz, Fermat, Wal-
( Continued on Page Four.)
POSTPONE UNIVERSITY PARTY
i Unable to Use Armory January 16
Because of Basketball Game
Because of the Grinnell-Nebraska
basketball gnmo to be played Satur
day, January 10, in the Armory, the
All-University party scheduled for
that evening has been postponed by
the committee. The date of the
party will be announced soon.
The remaining All-University par
ties will bo held in the Armory, in
atead of the Field House, because
the workers will be unable to lay the
wooden floors until the concrete
floor is thoroughly set. The com
mittee is working on some new fea
tures to help make the last pnrties of
the year the best.
SOCIETY HOLDS
STATE MEETING
Present Gifts and Loans to His
torical Society at Tues
day Session
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
The presentation of special gifts
and loans to the historical society
and a business meeting including
the election of officers constituted
the morning program at the forty-
''ninth annual convention of the Ne
braska State Historical society, in
Lincoln Tuesday.
Officers were reelected for the
ensuing year. N. C. Abbott of Ne
braska City was chosen to fill the
PIace on the "ecutive board made
vacant b' the death of Dr- LowrF-
j Cassctt, Gibbon; John F. Cordeal,
!Mf.rVnU. Vfii'io 7 !noll Ti'iixnln
Z. Snell,
Robbins, Omaha.
The Zimmerman-Remsburg stone
age collection of southeast Nebraska
was presented by E. E. Blackman,
rljrnfnr nf ttip TTistArirnl iiftfiptv mil.
. seum. The private collection, gath-
dents and explorers of this region,
recently been
ruwhaswl bv the soriptv. 1 1. rnnsiots
of specimens of stone age work, chip-
Hams; who spent the greater part ot
his youth on the boats with his I
father, took great interest in the j
steamboats
and the collection of !
tne5e P ctures was one of his great-
est pleasures. Many of the pictures
v.ere taken by him personally while
leveeing at the foot of Douglas
-
the story of the Spanish sword of
rmr,.-.,!,. ,.f v;nnr n. cfop,i
-
that he came in to possession of the
relic sometime in August or beptem-
1 1 r r - 1 1 ? 1 . I
uer, iooi, wnea ne re.siaea ai jic-
I
ook.
The gentleman from whom
he obtained it claimed that it .was
found at a place thirty-five miles
northwest of McCook. The relic was
badly rusted and the edges lull of
nicks. A kind of etching extended
from the point two thirds the dis
tance to the handle.
When Mr. Abbott obtained pos
session of the sword by exchanging
it for a polished buffalo horn, he
fays, "Being anxious for the swoid
(ground away the ruH, nicks and
remnants of the etching. I had the
handle made solid by pouring melted
leak in it, and later had the blade
n.Med."
"The history of a pioneer move-
(Continued on Page Two)
MAY USE Y. M. READING ROOM
Association Invites Public To Take
Advantage of Magaxine Files
The Y. M. C. A. reading room in
the Temple building has recently
listed among its magazine files a
number of the best magazines and
newspapers in the country. Al
though there seems to be a current
idea that the room is closed to those
not belonging to the Y. M. C. A. the
public is invited to use this room as
a reading room and study.
Recently the New York Times has
been put on file for public use daily.
Among the magazines open to public
use are the folowing: Atlantic
Monthly; Review of Reviews; the
Nation; New Republic; Time; Liter
ary Digest; Saturday Evening Post;
The Christian Century; System; The
International Student; Association
of Men; and the Intercollegian.
There is also a British publication,
The Manchester Guardian.
DEAN POUND
IS SPEAKER
AT BANQUET
"The Pioneer Spirit and the
Problems of Today"
Is Subject
W. E. HARDY PRESIDES
President of Historical Society Re
views Accomplishments of
Past Year
Declaring that what is held up as
inherent lawlessness today is but an
outcropping of the pioneer spirit of
individual independence, Dean Ros
coe Pound of the Harvard Law Col
lege, last .night addressed the Ne
braska State Historical Society and
the Native Rons and Daughters of
Nebraska at their point banquet in
the Lincoln Hotel on the subject,
"The Pioneer Spirit and the Prob
lems of Today."
The gathering was the first joint
banquet of the two societies, Presi
dent W. E. Hardy of the Historical
Society presiding. Dean Pound's ad
dress was preceeded by President
Hardy's review of the society's ac
complishments during the year, Gov
ernor McMullen's greeting to the
two organizations, and a short talk
by Dr. M. E. Vance, president of the
Native Sons and Daughters.
"I suppose when a professor ap
pears in public, he is expected," sta
ted Dean Pound, "to appear s" -e of
three roles; the role of a , of
a pedant, or of an amiable moron.
It is very likely that steady thorough
going study will make him oppose '
what is orthodox in the common
thinking of the mass. So he is like
ly to appear a heretic.
"He is very apt to talk in unusual
words of many syllables, to speak in
a language with which the common
person is rather unfamiliar. So he
is likely to appear a pedant But in
dodging the charges of heresy and
pedantry, it will be much easier for
him to appear as an amiable moron."
With the broad whimsical smile
which characterized the most of
Dpan Pound's utterances he stated
that "in the role of a pedant I have
prepared a manuscript which I will
California .turn over to the president of the so
of White ciety. But in the role of an amiable
moron I will try to give the grist of
I it c, -j
iist uous remark
Einstein he said
was puzzled over
signs "two-minute lunch." He did
not believe it was possible that any
man should try to eat a lunch in two
minutes in our present civilized
state.. Walking along the streets of
one of our big cities, he found a sign
jannouncing "one-minute lunch." In
the scientific .spirit of investigation
Ilc yu1)UU ouv nls waicn ana timed a
n,an and he saw that he went into a
. . . . .
j ' ' i. aiiu VUb lur ilia I U II L 11 1:1
jt.ss than one minute. Just then a
newsboy same
up with the daily pa-
nf-r
containing Einstein's uicture.
, Recognizing the man, he boldly and
confidently approached, thrust out
his hand and said "Shake hands, Re
lativity." Einstein knew then he
was in a new world," Dr. Pound said.
"What he saw in essence is the spirit
of the pioneer.
"What a poinc-er is, Is described
lop;?. Dickens, and many others. But
we know him. All of us have lived
with him. The characteristics of his
that we have observed moreover are
the same things that the European
sees which makes him re:iliz that
this' is a different countrv.
"The poineer was independent.
He was self-reliant. He had to be.
There were no other agencies to look
after him. Either he did thi
himself or they were not done. Ha
was compelled to he self-sufficient,
to lead an independent life.
"The pioneer was versatile. He
had to be equal to every emergency.
From the nature of things he was
forced to be an all-around man.
'Again he was restless. He waa
physically restless, mentally rest
less. He was always in search of
better lands, of better natural re
sources. He always hunted for the
greater opportunities. At the same
time he was always wasteful of na
tural resources.
"Agriculture was extensive, not
intensive. Mining was carried on in
an extremely wasteful manner,' ex
tracting only ores which yielded a
rich return. Hie development of gas
and oil resources was very ws tul.
The word 'conservation' was 'n
his vocabulary. Development s
his aim, not conservation. It is only
a crowded order of society which had
made us think of conservation.
"He had no use for form. He felt
that pomp and display detracted
from military efficiency. If you
want to ee the true American tra-
(Cocliuued cn Pa-e Three.)