The Daily Nebraskan
'Some people don t care
what they do and neither
does anyone else."
"No height it ao high, but
you ran fall from it."
Alexander Smith
TfTxXVI. NO. 39
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEW MAGAZINE
IS PUBLISHED BY
LITERARY GROUP
"The Prairie Schooner," Issued
Quarterly, To Make First
Appearance Soon
BEGUN BY SIGMA UPSILON
Content will be Stories, Poems,
Short Plays, And Other
Literary Efforts
The Prairie Schooner, a literary
quarterly to be published by the Ne
braska Chapter of Sigma Upsilon,
national literary fraternity, will ap
pear December first, and at three
month intervals thereafter.
The content will be stories, poems,
short plays, essays, translations, re
views, and occasional lengthy works
to be published serially. The editors
express the hope that the magazine
may become a medium for the ex
pression of the finest type of mid
western thought and work of literary
nature.
"The Vine," a story of the sand
hill?, by Marie Macumber, winner of
Honorable Mention in Harper's In
tercollegiate Contest for 1926, will
feature the first issue, along with
"The Son of Setewa," a one-act play
of the Hopi Indians whcih has been
presented by the University Players,
by Herbert Yenne of the department
of public speaking, and "With Names
of Poets," an essay by Win. Card, an
assistant in philosophy. Contribu
tions are selected by an Editorial
Board composed of five members of
the fraternity, Prof. L. C. Wimber
ly, chairman, Roscoe Schaupp, Volta
Torrey, Marion Stanley, and V.
Royce West Professors L. A. Sher
man and R. D. Scott form the ad
visory board of the newsmagazine.
The venture is non-commercial,
and income is dependent entirely up
on subscription and such advertising
as may be included. Any profit de
rived from the publication will be
invested in the magazine itself. The
subscription price is $1.50. Single
copies will sell at forty cents.
The cover design is centered
around the motif of the magazine,
the prairie schooner, and was execut
ed by Ben Albert Benson, instructor
in drawing and painting.
Further detail of the content of
the first issue follows: "Nebraska
Authors Bess Streeter Aldrich,"
author of "The Cutters," "The Rim
of the Prairie," by herself; "Sketch
of a Painter," a short story by Volta
Torrey, former editor of The Daily
Xebra.-kan; "An Academic Ascetic,"
a satire by Zora Schaupp; "Every
Advantage in the World," a story by
Ivan Hall; "Pan of the Prairies," an
esfay by Nellie Jane Copton; "A
Gentleman of Spain," a sketch by
Carl Linn.
An exceptionally fine section of
poetry will be included: "Song
birth," by Eloise Street Harries;
Dog Asleep in the Dooryard," Mack
lin Thomas; "Arizona Studies," Gil
bert II. Doane, University librarian;
"Sonnet for the Eternal Feminine,"
Martin Severin Peterson, instructor
in English; "To the Son Going
Abroad" and "An Ancient Chinese
Idea," by Kwei Chen; "Obscurity"
and "Loss" by Marie Mengers; and
"If Life is a Penny," "Note to Grave
diggers," and "Ending for a Popular
Story," by Marion Stanley.
V. Royce West is business manager
of the publication. Inquiries con
cerning policy, advertising, or sub
ject matter may be addressed to The
1'raine Schooner, Station A, Box
1232, Lincoln, Nebraska.
In the section devoted to Reviews
will be included a review of "Star
light", of three books by Donn Byrne
and a number of comments under
the title "The Ox Cart" by "The Ox"
Literary work is solicited from all
tiose who are interested in the
prairie country, either from the
standpoint of residence or subject
matter. No financial remuneration
ill be possible at the present time,
the Board announces.
AG COLLEGE CASTS
BIG YOTE TDESDAY
CeeU Mean. Elected Student MW
Of CoIIe(a of Arricnlture
Publication Board
Cecil Means was chosen as the stu
dent memb" -f the College of Agri
culture Pu .ication Board in an elec
tion held on the Agricultural College
campus Tuesday. One hundred eleven
otei were cast for Means and his op
ponent Irving. McKirJey. This ballot
as one of the largest ever ca,t at
the college.
The faculty members of the board
r; u. E. Bradford, 3. O. Rankin,
E. Mussehl, R. P. Crawford and
"aude Vedder. The purpose of the
board is to supervise the publication
f the Cornhusker Countryman, the
official magazine of the Ag campus.
Students Given Three
Open Nights This Week
Armistice day Thursday and the
Bankers' Dance that evening have
raised the question as to how many
open nights there are this week.
Here is the answer straight from
Dean Heppner's office. Wednesday
Nov. 10, Friday, Nov. 12, and
Saturday, Nov. 13 are open.
Thursday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day
is open until 11:30, in order to
allow University students to at
tend the Bankers' Dance to be held
at the Coliseum, Thursday night.
FIRST LECTURE
IS BROADCAST
Prof. Weseen Uses Radio To
Give English Course To Peo
ple Out In State
The first of a series of twenty
lectures which are to compose a com
bined Radio-Correspondence Course
in Business English, was given by
Professor Maurice H. Weseen, of the
College of Business Administration,
last evening at 8:05 a'clock from the
University of Nebraska Studio, broad
casting over KFAB.
This course has been instituted by
the Extension Division of the Univer
sity in reply to many inquiries by
people over the state as to the pos
sibility of having such a course. To
date there have been a number of
registrations for it. The radio lec
tures accompanied by written assign
ments to make the instruction prac
tical will be given by Professor We
seen every Tuesday evening at 8:05
o'clock.
Professor Weseen, who is a very
successful teacher of practical, every
day English and an authority on the
theory and practice of teaching busi
ness English, has shaped this course
to appeal to three types or classes:
to business men who wish to improvej
their letters and thereby facilitate
their business transactions; to teach
ers of English in general and to
teachers of Business English in par
ticular; and, to all seeking advance
ment, for letters play a part in every
phase of modern life and the better-than-average
letter writer is soon
discovered and given wider oppor
tunities. An outline of the course reveals ;
stress placed on every phase of busi
ness letter writing and also on the
use of English in everyday life.
Words are studied as to correct spell
ing, pronunciation and use; difficul
ties in sentence structure, grammar
and punctuation are cleared up and
every topic is illustrated by meanS'of
live examples drawn from daily
'speech and writing. The discussion
is plain and straight forward and en
rolled students may send in questions
for discussion.
Two hours of University credit will
be given to those who complete thej
course satisfactorily and every les
son will be read, graded and return
ed to the student, with helpful com
ment, by the Extension Division.
Voters Chose Taylor And
Long For Regents Board
Final official tabulations of the fall
elections show the new regents to
be Frank J. Taylor and Stanley D.
Long. Frank J. Taylor was re-elected
from his district and Stanley D. Long
who is to take the place of Geo. M.
Seymour, was elected from the fifth
congressional district. Frank J. lay
lor is from St. Paul, Nebr., and Long
is from Cowels, Nebr.
Annual Olympics Saturday Recalls
Origin of Freshman-Sophomore Battle
Kfaoinir of the annual Olympics
contest next Saturday makes pertin
ent a recital of the history oi me
institution which was started at Ne
braska seventeen years ago, ana
,t,;.h haw ince been established at a
number of other universities. An his
torical account gleaned from ine
Daily Nebraskan files of three years
is given below: f
The Olvmnics. one ot eDra
t.-;ht traditions, was orig-
U1VD -
inated in 1909 under the guidance
of Dr. G. E. Condra. Since that time
. f . .imtfar nature and bear-
tUUVCRva va, , . ,
ing the same name have been adopted
by many schools and colleges i un
united States.
ti. niTO,niji aroe as a result oi
the unsatisfactory relations existing
between the freshman ana u v
- i..a. There was no or-
ganized method of settling the antag-
onism between the two ciase. -were
liable to fUrt at any time and
in any part of the campus. In these
sporadic fights there rare.
any physical barm to the contestants,
but clothing was torn freely, and
much bad feeling was stirred up with
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETED FOR
GIRLS LUNCHEON
No Tickets Will Be Sold at
The Door. Sale Stops
Wednesday Night
DECORATIONS PLANNED
Several Skits Added To Pro
gram. New Nebraska Songs
Will Be Introduced
Plans have been completed by the
Associated Women Student BoarM
for the Girls' Cornhusker luncheon,
to be held Saturday at 12 o'clock in
the Coliseum. Helen Aach, is chair
man of the committee assisted by
Helen Anderson.
The tickets which are seventy-five
cents will not be on sale after Wed
nesday evening as an accurate check
on the number of girls attending
must be secured by Viola Forsell,
chairman of the committee on food.
No tickets will be sold at the door.
Dean Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, assistant dean of women,
Mrs. E. W. Lantz, and Miss Erma
Appleby will be guests of honor.
Places are being reserved for about
twenty Motor-board alumnae, active
members of Motorboard, members of
the A. W. S. Board and chairmen
of the committees for the luncheon.
The Motorboard alumnae who were
arranging a luncheon, changed their
plans in order to come to the Corn
husker luncheon in a body.
Places are to be taken in the bal
cony when entering the Coliseum,
thus making it possible for everyone
attending to take their places at the
same time. A group picture will be
taken just before the luncheon and
the committee in charge especially
urges that everyone arrive promptly
at noon.
Nick Amos will be there to lead
the cheering and singing and as a
special feature of the program a
number of new Nebraska songs will
be introduced. The program to be
given at the close of the luncheon
will include a danc)e by Virginia
Richardson, a jazz skit by Kathryn
Arensberg and Alice Duffy and a
stunt by the Tassels.
The table decorations in scarlet
and cream are to be especially at
tractive and the favors will carry
out the same color note. Members
of Mystic Fish, Xi Delta, Silver Ser
pent dressed in white with their or
ganization armbands and the mem
bers of the Tassels in their official
costume will be in charge of the serv
ing with Esther Zinnecker as chair
man. The luncheon will be over in plen
ty of time for everyone to get to the
game on time.
Freshmen Lose Interest;
Rhodes Issues Appeal
A call for all freshman football
men to report for practice has
been issued by "Choppy" Rhodes,
freshman head coach. This week
is one of the most important prac
tice weeks of the football cam
paign. The varsity needs long
strenuous practice to prepare for
the invading Kansas Aggie -team.
The coaching staff believes that it
shows poor spirit on the part cf
the freshman team to be absent
from practice because the fresh
man game is over. Every freshman
football player has a part to play
this week in helping Nebraska to
win the Valley championship. If
this call is not answered immed
iately it may be necessary to with
hold the numerals.
out the matter being settled in any
way after the fight were over. Usu
lally some little fellow would start
the fight and then run off leaving the
! others to fight it out.
There was little co-operation be
tween faculty and students and rela-
tions between the two were not oi mr
best Once a professor seeing a fight
in progress rushed out of his office
to stop it He grabbed the man on
tin who thinkinsr that it was a stu
dent coming to the aid of his oppon
ent, rose up and without looking,
cwun? out his fist and knocked down
the professor. As soon as the stu
dent saw whom he had nit, ne aasneu
madly off the campus.
This little incident shows how un
satisfactory were the methods for
dealing with the problem. The sit
uation finally became so bad that a
number of upperclassmen came to
TmttuiaT Condra and asked that
something be done about it. Dr. Con
dra said that a great deal of thought
nd time would have to be given the
subject before a proper solution to
the problem could be found.
(Continued on Page Three.)
Engineers Meet Here
In District Convention
Thirty or forty out-of-town dele
gates are expected to attend the an
nual district convention of the So
ciety for the Promotion of Engineer
ing Education when it meets in Lin
coln next Fr;day and Saturday. This
number will be much smaller if the
roads are in po.ir cond tion as nlmost
all of the delei;.d3 are expected to
make the trip by aunmobile. Kansas
University, Kantu State Agricultural
College, am. Nebraska r!rsity
are members of this district of the
society
HUSKER RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Homecoming Pep Meeting Be
fore Kansas Aggie Game To
Be Largest of Year
All the spirit of Huskerdom will
be set ablaze next Friday night when
old grads and future grads gather
in a monster Kaggie rally at the Coli
seum. Flares will be set up half an
hour before the pep gathering so
everyone may know that Nebraska
fight is once more alive and ready
for its crucial test. Every organiza
tion and individual on the campus
is expected to be present, as a true
demonstration of spirit is bound to
produce results.
Five of the best pep speakers ob
tainable will ake the stand to bring
the spirit to b fighting edge. Captain
Stiner, Coach Bearg, Coach Schulte,
Dr. George C. Condra, and Choppy
Rhodes comprise the speaking staff.
The University R. O. T. C. band will
play real pep music to further boost
the gathering, and the varsity cheer
leaders will lead in the yells.
The Corn Cobs and a five-piece
band will visit all sorority houses
starting at 5 o'clock and the Tas-
i sels will do their share by visiting all
the fraternity houses.
This is to be one of the biggest
rallies of the year, and every Ne
braskan should do his part to bring
back some of the old Cornhusker pep
and fight
Astronomy of Earth"
Is Subject of Lecture
By Professor Swezey
"Astronomv of the Earth" was
the subject of the monthly lecture in
astronomy given last night in the Ob
servatory by Professor G. W. Swezey,
head of the astronomy department.
"The measurement of the earth is
a result of the joint efforts of engin
eers and astronomers. The engineers
computed the area of the land and
the astronomers computed the area
of the oceans.
"A mountai" rising from a plain
may be taken as a means of finding
the weight of the earth as the diver
gence of a plumb line from the earth
towards the mountain will give the
comparative volume of the mountain
and the earth. Thus a small part of
the mountain, a cubic .yard for in
stance, may be weighed and this mul
tiplied by the total volume of the
mountain to find the weight of it.
Now it is a simple matter since we
have found the ratio of the weight
of the earth to the mountains," ex
plained the professor, "to compute
the weight of the earth.
"The density and elasticity of the
earth may be found by noticing the
distortion which the moon produces
upon it The result is found to be
equal to the density and elasticity of
steeL"
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question of
different students picked at random
on the cam pas.
Todays question: What do you
think you ret the most good from
your activities or your regular school
work?
Asked in Social Science Building-.
Velna McGuire, T. C '28, Lincoln.
"For practical usage I get more
from my outside activities than from
my studies."
Rose Valentine, A. S., '30, Lincoln.
"I don't receive any good from
outside activities and I think they are
a waste of time. School should come
first"
Martin Aitken, A. S., '29, Lincoln.
"They act as a balance, if you
leave out one yon are sure to lose
and if vou leave out the other you
lose too. I get equal good from both."
Katharine Allen, A. 5., '28, Omaha.
"Activities are a good thing, but
I think I get more good from my
Rfhool work, because I don t have
time to oive to activities."
Mildred CkappelL A. S., '30, Omaha.
"I think that the education re
ceived from my studies is the primary
object of a college course."
Frances Westcott, T. C, '29, South
Sioux City.
"I think I get more out of my
school work than I do from activities.
They take too much time."
Dropkicker
t I i'
Dewey Huston Is the man who de
feated the fondest hopes of the Okla
homa Sooners for the 1926 Missouri
Valley football title when he success
fully dropkicked a goal in the closing
moments of the Sooner-Kansas Aggie
grid tussle and enabled the Kansas
team to win, 15-12. Huston holds the
Valley dropkick record, 54 yards, is
a 3-letter man, and for two years was
and all-Valley guard. He is just one
of eleven reasons why Coach Bach-
man expects to beat Nebraska.
INTER-RACIAL
GROUP MEETS
Those Present At Tuesday Ves
per Service Hear Problems
Of Colored Girl
"Few people realzie the signifi
cance of the barriers that have been
set up by race prejudice" said Cleo
patria Ross at the regular Tuesday
Vesper Service, where she spoke on
"The Problems of Colored Girls." A
specific example is the problem of
employment It is very hard for an
educated colored girl to get a posi
tion in a business office. Most of
us are planning to teach when we
graduate from University. In this
way, we hope to bridge some of tue
barriers between the young of your
race and the young of our race."
"The Inter-racial group came
about as a result of Miss Derricotte's
visit to the Nebraska campus last
year," said Dorothy Nott. Miss Der
ricot: i is the Y. W. C. A. secretary
for colored girls. This group was
organized with the purpose of study
ing the problems that confront the
colored girl. Much constructive:
work toward breaking down the bar-j
rier that exists between the races has
been accomplished.
Dorothy 'Nott had charge of thej
Vesper service. Zanzey Hill played
(Continued on Page Three.)
Dean Foster's Talk
Broadcast to High School Students
"No one can claim to be a patriot
who is not willing to make a sacrifice
for his country. The most priceless
heritage which we Americans possess
has been won and preserved through
the willingness of true patriots to
sacrifice their property, their happi
ness, their lives and I neir all for their
country," stated H. II. Foster, Dean
of the Law College, in his address on
"What is True Pstrt'.t'MnV iven
for the High School Convocation out
over the state at l:io oYlork Tues
day afternoon from the rniver!i.y
Studio broadcasting from station
KFAB.
By comparing school spirit end its
relation to the lue of a school with
patriotism and its necessity to the
life of a nation, Dean Foster suc
ceeded in distinguishing the former
as a stepping stone, a preoaratory
ground for full comprehension of the
latter spirit
As. "no one can fully catch the
spirit'of a worthy school wit'iout a
knowledge of its history and some
acquaintance with the lives and deeds
of its famous men, so patriotism with
out an intelligent understanding of
the nation's history and a knowledge
of the lives and deeds of its heroes
is a mere blind emotion."
Sacrifice 15 absolutely essential to
CADETS MARCH
ARMISTICE DAY
Women's N Club Will Carry
University Flag; Sponsors
Will Be Escorts
The University cadet regiment and
band will march in the Armistice Day
parade tomorrow afternoon with
more than twenty-five other patrioti
cally inclined units of the city. The
regiment will assemble at 1:30
o'clock in the afternoon on the drill
field in the usual parade formation.
First call will be blown at 1:20.
The sponsors of cadet organiza
tions will act as escort of honor to
the University lervice flag, which
will be carried by members of the
Women's Athletic association. The
Pershing Rifle company will probab
ly march as a separate organization.
Every cadet must march unless he is
properly excused, before the parade,
by authorities in the military depart
ment The parade will form on 15th and
N streets at 2:00 o'clock. The line
of march is as follows: east on N
to 17th street, north on 17th to O,
west on O to 9th, south to N, east
on N to 13th, and south on 13th to M
where the parade will disband.
The University cadets will join the
parade at 17th and O streets instead
of starting with the rest of the par
ticipants. The band will take part
in the American Legion Armistice
Day program which will be put on
immediately after the parade. The
regiment will march with the fourth
division of the parade among the
"Forty and Eight" drum corps, the
Naval Reserve, and the National
Guard, and after the parade will re
turn to the campus to be dismussed.
AG PAPER PRINTS
FRESHMAN THEMES
Four Best English Essays Published
In NoTember Issue of Corn
husker Countryman
The four best freshman English
themes written this fall by College of
Agriculture freshmen are published
in the November issue of the Corn
husker Countryman, just off the
press. Myrtle L. White writing on
"Preparing to Succeed Dad"; Harry
Jacobsen, writing on "Horses"; and
Phil R. Teal writing on "Wanted, a
Broad Agricultural Education," are
the authors.
Honorable mention rating was giv
en nineteen : Lice Loper, Marie Baird,
Elizabeth Yantze, Raymond White
hari, Marion Rose, Leata Wait, Eva
Stotts, Robert Poppe, Clora Major.
George Kennedy, Allen Lindley, Vio
let Jasa, Albert Trazey, Carroll Grif
fin, David A. Tranzier, Elwin Frolick,
David Glenn Johnson, Helen R. Bahr,
and Harry Fullbrook.
Forum Members To Hear
Fraternity Discussion
J. M. Rosborough will present
the case for the present fraternity
sorority system at World Forum
this noon at the Grand Hotel at 12
o'clock. This is the first of a ser
ies of two addresses to be given
before the Forum on this subject.
Unusual student interest has
been attracted to this discussion.
The problem is a vital one from
the standpoint of the students and
will be handled by two capable
speakers. Professor J. A. Rice will
speak against the present system
next wec-k.
on Patriotism
patriotism, not only that great sacri
fice men make in time of war, but
also, in times of peace the sacrifice
involved when we place our country's
interests above our own.
The Athenian youth upon leaving
schools which were supported at pub
lic expense, was required to take the
following oath: "I will never disgrace
these sacred arms, nor desert my
companion in ranks. I will fight for
temples and public property, both
alone and with many. I will transmit
my fatherland, not only not less, but
greater and better, than it was trans
mitted to me. I will obey the magis
trates who may at any time be in
power. I will observe both the exist
ing laws and those which the people
may unanimously hereaftre make,
and, if any person seek to annul the
laws or to set them at nought, I will
do my best to prevent him, and will
defend them both alone and with
many."
"Although no such oath is required
from the American high school stu
dent," concluded Dean Foster, "we,
who know you, believe that yon will
endeavor to "transmit" this country,
not only not less, -but greater and
better than it was transmitted" to
you. On your true patriotism the fu
ture of America depend."
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE
FINISHES SHORT
OF $1800 GOAL
Drive Chairman Expects Full
Amount To Be Collected
Within Two Weeks
MISS CLARK'S TEAM WINS
Four Teams Collect Over Five
Hundred Dollars. Results
Are Pleasing
Lacking two hundred and fifty
dollars of its $1800 goal the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive came
to a close yesterday noon. Over
$500 of the total sum was turned
in before 12 o'clock Tuesday.
"We are confident that the re
maining $250.00 and more will be
collected in the Follow-up Drive
which begins next week for there
are hundreds of girls who have not
as yet been interviewed. The teams
were slow to get into action this year
as is shown by the fact that the
largest amounts were turned in the
last two days of the Drive," stated
by Eloise MacAhan, Drive Chairman.
The eleven captained by Helen
Clark is easily the winning team lead
ing the next group by over $100.
This team has taken first place in
the list during the entire week. Their
total amounted to almost $250.00
which is the highest sum ever col
lected by any snigle team in any Ne
braska University Y. W. C. A. Fi
nance Drive.
The girls on Miss Clark's team
will be the guests of honor at a
dinner at which the members of the
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will be hostesses.
The team consists of the following
girls: Helen Ashton, Margaret Dlish,
Alice Etting, Frances Booner, Bea
trice Huntington, Vera Stevenson,
Rachel Rarban, Alice Sanderson,
Edna Schrick, Asenath Schill, and
Helen Witherspoon.
Three other teams that went over
the century mark were those of Wini
fred Sain with $108.00, Audrey Beal
with $104.00 and of Lucille Ref
shauge with $101.34.
"I think that the work done by all
of the girls was remarkable, declared
Miss Erma Appleby, Secretary of the
University Y. W. C. A.
The remaining teams lifted ac
cording to their results are:
Romaine Dickinson $81.50
Katherine Douglass 80.25
Mary Elizabeth Ball 78.50
Hazel Sutton 78.00
Elva Erickson 75.00
Ruth Palmer 67.75
Ada Bauman 64.56
Helen Van Giulder 64.10
Martha Farrar 62.25
Alyce Cook 55.50
AWGWAN IS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
"War Number" Is Title of Issue of
Humerous Publication Out Fri
day. Many Norel Features.
The second issue of the Awgwan
will be ready for distribution Friday
and may be secured from the post
office window in the College Book
Store.
The cover of this edition, the War
Number, was submitted by Torg
Knudson and is done in three colors.
The magazine includes some special
war features and coming out just af
ter Armistice Day the idea of war is
used throughout.
The features are to be used in each
issue, an addition to what was pre
viously published. The magazine has
increased in size and is bigger and
better.
Those who desire extra copies can
secure them at the post office or at
the Awgwan office in the basement
of University HalL
SPONSORS CHOSEN
FOR CARNIYAL DANCE
Chaperons For Military Festival Are
Announced. Anticipate Big
Time For AU Patrons.
An announcement from the mili
tary department states that Prof, and
Mrs. Bullock, Capt. and Mrs. Skin
ner, and Captain and Mrs. Foster will
be chaperons for the Military Carni
val Dance Saturday night.
A continuous evening of mirth is
anticipated at the dance. There will
be something doing all the time.
! Dancing will run continuous through
lout the evening with a short inter-
1 mission at ten-tnirty, when toe rer-
shing Bi3ei will present a few drills.
The orchestra is to be located in the
center of the floor so that the music
may be heard at both ends of the hall
Lmore easily. Many other attractions
- will be added In connection with the
dance, making
possible.
a dull evening i.n-
