i
The Daily Nebraskan
The older you get the quick
er the future be
comes the past.
buy. Christmas gif U for
his enemies.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
STUDENTS SHOW
PROMPTNESS IN
REGISTRATION
Dean'. RPrt l"'"? 900
Registered Tuesday
Evening
TEACHERyCOLLEGE FIRST
Selok Report. Over One-third
Total! Candr in Charge of
Arts and Science
of
Approximately nine hundred stu
dents had registered by yesterday
evening according to the reports
that the deans of the various colleges
have given.
Teachers' College shows the most
activity in second semester registra
tion. The total number of slips in
Miss Florence I. McGahey, re
gistrar, issued the following state
ment last evening:
"Registration for next semester
has been unusually prompt for the
first two days, and we hope many
students will register today. There
is always a last-minute rush, and
it may be avoided this year if too
many students do not wait until
Friday to register."
the hands of Dean Sealock is over
three hundred.
Professor A. L. Candy, who is in
charge of the Arts and Sciences
registration reports more than 200.
According to his observations, there
were more rtudents registering the
second day this semester than is
usually the case. He had 37 the first
day, 63 Tuesday morning and 127
more at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Law College to Hare About Same
Dean J. E. LeRossignoI was un
able to give any report on the num
ber handled by his department. The
Law College will have approximately
the same number this semester,
about ISO, according to Dean H. H.
Foster. About 150 engineers have
completed their registration stated
Dean J. E. Ferguson.
Although no freshman have regis
tered in the College of Pharmacy,
twenty-two students have completed
their schedule of courses. Dean G. A.
Grubb judged the number in his,
department to be about forty or
about one-third of the college.
Joint Y.M.-Y.W. Mixer
To Be Held Saturday
A joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. mixer
will be held Saturday night- as a
part of the Christian Associations'
registration week program. The
place of the party has not yet been
definitely decided. It will be held
either in Ellen Smith Hall or the
Temple building, it was announced
at the Y. M. C. A. office yesterday.
Mabel Doremus, '28, Aurora, and
Carl Olson, '29, Lincoln are in charge
of the party. Definite plans are be
ing drawn up now and will be an
nounced within the next few days.
According to Carl Olson the mixer
ill last from 8 to 11 o'clock. Games,
entertainment ami refreshments will
make up the evening program.
Gish Chooses Two For
Sinclair Oil Company
Wesley Gish, '22, chief geologist
of the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., Tul
a, Okla., visited the campus Mon
day to look over available geologists.
He chose Leslie Fischer, '25 and
Donald Reese, '26. These young geo
logists will join his staff at once and
work first in the region around
Abilene, Texas. J
Joe Weir is Feted by Superior
Men at Annual
Superior again feted a Weir boy
t a football banquet last night,
when fifty Superior business and pro
fessional men' so honored Joe Weir
t the Stone HoteL Weir banquets
f" not unknown in Superior. There
J" been one each year since Ed's
first year in the Nebraska Univer
sity, but as Joe graduates thi. year,
the event last night marked the last
hanquet of it, kind until the boys'
brother Bill comet up for bis turn.
Omer Marshall acted as toastmas
w and performed the duties of that
capacity like a veteran, introducing
each speaker with an original and
Pt incidena.
i e-
-ocl Appreciation Expressed
He first introduced Leland Fisher
no spoke 0 what the two Weir
oyi i had meant to alumni of Super
ior TTiM. ci. . ....... 1
-6u ocnooi and or the liniver
"ty of Nebraska. An alumnus of
both institutions, Leland spoke with
authority on the subject He also
Wd several fa inim5tjlbe
"ddish dialect.
Dr- Holland then mentioned what
Weir boys meant to lover, cf
clean
sport In no game that either
the boys were ever in, in
high
World Forum Luncheons
To Be Resumed Next Week
No meeting of World Forum
will be held this week. The meet
ings will be resumed next week
with an address by Bishop McCon.
nel.
Further announcements con
cerning the remaining programs
of the semester will be made with
in a few days by the Y. M.-Y. W.
committee in charge of the
Forum.
CONFERENCE IS
VESPERS TOPIC
Delegate. Discuss Impressions,
Personnel, and Subjects
Considered at Meeting
HEAR FAMOUS SPEAKERS
With one purpose in mind, that of
seeking for the resources of Jesus'
teachings as applicable to our lives,
twenty-five hundred delegates from
every region in the country assembl
ed in Milwaukee at the National Stu
dent conference from December 28
to January 1. ' Three delegates from
the University of Nebraska present
ed different phases of the conference
at the Vesper services on Tuesday.
Eloise Keefer was in charge of the
meeting. Mabel Ludlam gave a vio
lin solo.
The Reverend G. A. Studdert Ken
nedy from London was the most in
spiring and popular speaker accord
ing to Helen Clark who spoke on
the personnel of the convention. Es
pecially helpful to the delegates was
his talk on prayer. Other men of
national renown were Bruce Curry,
chairman of the National Student
Convention Committee; Kirby Page,
an authority on national industrial
problems; and Howard Thurman,
V TV, V.'noVin t ah
. .
People
Foreign Countries Represented
Delegates from thirty foreign
countries and all colleges and univer
sities, from Maine to California,
were present.
"Too often we think of the Chris
tian woman in service as a serious-
minded individual with huge oxfords,
fraved hat brim and a slouch ac-
eomrianied bv a shiny nose," said
Esther Svoboda in telling of the sub
jects brought up in the discussion
groups. "The discussion groups were
the core of the convention, and
helped the delegates to an intimate
understanding of the problems of
the modern campus."
Seeking Troth
"All were seekers for the truth,
and everyone spoke with frankness,"
was the impression of Esther Garner.
"None of the meetings were com
pulsory, yet everybody went. New
lines of thought were opened up.
The whole wek's program was care
fully planned and carried out with
efficiency which helped the spirit
of the convention."
That the Convention was a mile
stone in their lives, or a mountain
top experience, as one speaker ex
pressed it, was the opinion of all
the delegates.
Twenty-five More Cadets
Needed to Sign as Ushers
Twenty-five more cadets are
needed by the athletic department
for basketball games. Applicants
are requested to sign up immed
iately in the student activities of
fice, as the department wishes to
make out assignments tonight.
Thirty-three applications have
been received so far.
Football Banquet
school or university days, could a
.n.fofnv iintr that . either had not
done his level best. Never was there
the slightest thing dirty or question
able in their playing.
Superintendent J. A. Christensen
of the Superior Schools then "told
how much the Weir boys career had
meant in the development of clean
sportsmanship in the High School.
Their prowess bad spurred on the
boys to hardest playing, but greater
than that their cleanness had given
the boys a high ideal to live up w.
Ed Ranked High
Dr. McMahon mentioned that Ed
was already enshrined in the hearts
of football lovers along with Walter
Eckershall, and men of his caliber.
Re then turned to Joe, about wnom
most of his remarks were addressed.
He told of how Schulte had given
Joe the Jitle of "Watch Charm
Guard" in hi first year of playing,
because of his size, which was con
siderable less than that of most of
the men he met. He related many
amusing incidents of the games of
Joe's career that he had seen or read
tboct; the Elinoia game of 1924,
(Continued on Page Three.)
NEXT PLAY IS
'MUSIC MASTER'
Leading Role. To Be Played
oy Joyce Adair And
Harold Sumption
JAN. 13 IS OPENING DATE
"The Music Master", a three-act
comedy drama, will be the January
number of the scries of plays pre
scnted by the Temple Stock Com
pany for their i regular course tof
dramatic productions during the
scholastic year. "The Music Master"
will make its initial appearance on
lhursday evening January 13, con
tinuing through Saturday, with the
usual student matinees offered
Friday and Saturday.
on
The title role of Antone Von Bar-
wig, the music teacher, will be played
by Harold Sumption, and the part
of Helen, his daughter, will be taken
by Joyce Adair. Both of these
Temple players are noted for their
unusual ability in carrying heavy
leads in the productions offered in
the past four months by the Univer
sity players.
Critics Regard Play Highly
Numerous dramatic critics have
pronounced "The Music Master" one
of the greatest comedy dramas that
was ever produced. David Belasco
the producer of the "Auctioneer,"
and David Warfield, one of the
greatest actors of the time are the
producers of this play, in which War
field starred. These same men
made the "Auctioneer," which was
presented by the University players
for their November production.
"The Music Master" ran for two
years on Broadway and it ranks
among the first ten that brought the
highest box office receipts on New
York's theatrical row.
Around Antone Von Barwig, an
aged music teacher the play is cen
tered. Barwig has forsaken his
i brilliant and beloved career to leave
Europe and come to America
come to America in
search of his lost daughter. After
many years of fruitless and discour
aging search, he discovers that one
of his piano pupils is his own daugh
ter, now grown to womanhood. A bit
of love and romance is portrayed
throughout, in which the daughter of
the music teacher is the chief char
acter. Miss H. Alice Howell director of
the University players and head of
the dramatic department has started
rehearsals for the play.
MANY NEW BOOKS
AT LAW LIBRARY
Subjects Include Every Known Phase
Of "Law and Touch on Social
And Economic Problems
A large number of books, dealing
unf n MT7 Imnwn ntiAKP ff law liavp
been received at the law library, ac-
cording to G. E. Price, instructor in
the College of Law. These books
deal not only with law, but with
economic and social problems, and
should be of interest to the political
science and economic students. Many
law periodicals are also on reserve
and can be had at any time.
The list of new books is:
Journal of The American Juris
prudence Society; Virginia Law
Register; New York Law Review;
Louisiana Court of Appeals Report;
Boston University Law Review;
Northwestern Reports (addition),
209 volumes; Pennsylvania Superior
Court Reports, 85 volumes; Uniform
Law Antiquated, 10 volumes; Evi
dence-Jones, 6 volumes; Study of
the Law court, Bower; Due Process
of Law, Mott; Professional Ideas of
a Lawyer, Jessup; Roses' Supple
ment to Roses Notes on U. S. Re
rort, 5 volumes; Privileges of Real
Property, Williams; Pairdnership,
Goodness: Wills. Hawlkins; Wordr
and Phrases Judically Defined. Sec
ond Series, 4 volumes; History of
English Law-Hols worth, 9 volumes-
Trial of JesTrS-Chandler, Z volumes;
Areument and addresses of Rufus
Choate-Hicks; New Federal Courts
Antiquated-Hopkins; Legal Essays
Humbe; Moser Jury Trial-Donovan:
Domestic Relations-Eversely; Search
'n Seizure-Cornelius; Criminal Intel-
ligence-Murchison; The Congress,
The Constitution, The Supreme
Court-Warren ; Labor Law-Sayer:
Antiquated Federal Judicial Code;
Speeches and Orations by Daniel
Webster-Whipple; The Florida Stat
ute; The Indiana 5tatutes-Burns.
Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk
Appears in Program
Modem compositions predominat
ed in the program given by Mrs.
Rolla Van Kirk of the Wheatley
Vocal Studio at the first convocation
after the holidays at 11 o'clock yes
terday morning in the Temple
Theatre.
Although the audience was limited
the numbers sung by this well known
soloist were well received.
Delinquency Among Students Shows
Three to Four Per Cent Decrease
A decrease iii delinquency of from
three to four per cent has been ap
parent among students of the Uni
versity this year over last year, W.
Claire Harper, assistant to the dean
of men, declared today after com
pleting the reports for the third
quarter.
At the first quarter and at the mid
semester, about twenty-one per cent
of the students registered were de
linquent in one or more of the sub
jects for which they were enrolled,
Mr. Harper said, while at the third
quarter the percentage of delin
quency had dropped to nineteen. "At
each of the first three quarters of
this semester, there has been from
three to four per cent fewer cases
of delinquency than at the same time
last year," he stated.
Mr. Harper's report also shows
that fewer students have been sus
pended from the University this year
than were dropped a year ago. At
mid-semester this year, 240 students
were called before the scholarship
committee as compared with 275 a
year ago. Only 64 of these 240 were
suspended, while 97 were dropped
from the rolls of the University the
first semester of last year.
Fraternity Delinquency Decreased
New Course is Offered
Law College Freshmen
Legal Bibliography, a course
dealing with the history and writ
ing of law books and the finding
of law references, will be offered
to freshmen in the College of Law
during the second semester.
Although the course offers no
real credit, students admit that
the course is valuable in finding
law reference books in future law
courses. The course will be offered
next semester on Friday and Sat
urday at eight o'clock in Law 300.
Mr. G. E. Price is the instructor.
GROUP PICTURES
TO BE SCHEDULED
Appointments by Organizations for
Yearbook Photographs Must be
Made by January 7
January 7 has been set as the final
day for group pictures to be taken
for the 1927 Cornhusker. All clubs,
societies, honorary fraternities and
professional fraternities are being
called by members of the staff and
inf ormed of this date. They are be
ing urged to make appointments im
mediately for their sittings in order
that the time will be sufficient to
allow all of the groups to have their
pictures made.
It is possible that unless the ma
jority of the appointments are made
within the next week or two, some
of the groups will have to take in
convenient hours because of the
. . i i 1 1
rush lor appointments Dy inose so
cieties which find it necessary to
wait until the last minute before
having their pictures taken.
. Appointments must be made by a
delegate of the organization with
Mr. Larrivee of the campus studio
directly. In this way it is hoped that
the mistakes which have been made
in the past when several people set
the appointment for one organization
will be eliminated.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day be asks a question
from different students picked at
random on the campus.
Today's question: Are you in favor
. .n . I t- . i:
or a uuxen i r pwi.y .
Where asked: At various places on
tbe campus.
Grace Virginia Coit, 30, Beatrice.
"I think it would be a very grood
idea for a change, but it would not
work out Many grirla would stay
home.
Lloyd L. Speere, '29, Superior.
"Sure, I think that wonld be
great."
Dudley French, '28, Swing.
"I think that would be a pretty
good idea if everyone is as hard up
as I am."
Albae Nelson, '28, Blair
"I think that it would be a grood
thing. Of course there is a limit.
James A. Wickman, '27, MorrilL
"Not a bad idea."
Kate A. Goldstein, '28, Omaha.
"Illogical."
Mary Louise Freeman, '28, Lincoln.
"Oh, how funny."
Joyce Ayres, '29, Lincoln.
"I would frathe)r not voice my
sentiments." j
EloUe Keefer, '28, Lincoln.
"I am undecided."
Register Early.
Delinquency of fraternities also
has decreased with each quarter this
year. The percentage of fraternity
men delinquent this year is about
one and one-half per cent less than
a year ago, Mr. Harper declared.
Two reasons for this improved
condition are advanced. The first,
and perhaps the one that has in
fluenced the students the most, is
the more stringent scholarship rules
now in force. As the result of these
rules, Mr. Harper believes students
have studied a bit harder than in
previous years.
The second reason is the change
m the entrance requirements lor
freshmen. A student's eligibility to
enroll in the University now is based
on the work of his last three years
in high school, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades, whereas previously
the four-year high school course was
used as the basis for entrance.
One noticeable feature of the
scholarship is the improvement
among fraternity men, Mr. Harper
observed. Last year, he pointed out,
was the first in which fraternity men
showed a lesser percentage of de
linquency for both semesters than
non-fraternity men.
TICKETS MOST BE
EXCHANGED SOON
Selleck Urges Students to Get Cage
Tickets Before Friday; New
Score-board in Place
According to John Selleck, man
ager for student activities, only
2,000 of the student football season
tickets have been exchanged for the
basketball season tickets and there
are still 1,000 reserved seats left in
the student section.
The student activities manager
urges that all exchanges be made be
fore Friday. Exchanges will be made
after that time, but it may be dif
ficult to get a ticket exchanged just
before a game. Every seat is re
served and a football ticket will not
admit anyone.
There is now a new score-board
which gives the number of minutes
to play and the names of the players.
Big-Little Sister Board
Will Entertain at Tea
The members of the Big and
Little Sister Board will be host
esses at a tea at Ellen Smith Hall,
Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock for
Big and Little Sisters and all
freshmen women. A program will
be presented under the direction
of Mary Kinney, chairman, Viola
Forsell, and Frances Boomer,
members of the entertainment
committee.
Red and white will be carried
out in the decorations. Ruth Clen
denin, chairman, Marion Eimers
and Blanche Stevens will be in
charge of the refreshments.
STDDENT CHURCH
COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans Discussed to Arouse Interest
In McConnel Catherines to
Be Held Next Week
Plans for arousing the interest of
the student groups in the various
churches in the McConnel meetings
which will be held at the University
Thursday were discussed Sunday
afternoon at a meeting of a student
committee representing the churches
of the city.
The topics which Bishop McConnel
wDl discuss in his series of lectures
on the social implications of Christ
ianity will be announced from the
pulpits and printed cards containing
information concerning the meetings
will be distributed next Sunday in
the churches. He has been brought
here through the cooperation of the
University and the local federation
of church workers.
Bisbop to Address Convocation
During his three-day visit to the
University, Bishop McConnel will
speak at a convocation, during which
all classes will probably be dismissed,
at World Forum, Vespers, afternoon
discussion groups, and evening lec
tures. Students will be given an op
potiunity at the afternoon meetings
to ask questions and discuss de
tailed particulars concerning the sub
ject.
The members of the student com
mittee representing the churches
are: Margaret Hyde, Merle Herzog,
Lee Campbell, Vernon Brooks, Har
old Pickett, Lois Oberlies, Ruth
French, Richard Jones, Roscoe Eil
dreth, Olive Sanderson, Fred Lange,
Wallace Bunnell, Lillian HalL Ethel
Saxton, Hershel Reynolds, Beth Wil
son, Maud Double, Gayl Giberson,
Genevieve McNeil, John Eider,
Clarion Robertson, Ann Morrison.
Organized Agriculture
Sessions Scheduled Today
The following agricultural or
ganizations will hold sessions in
the meetings of organized agri
culture at the College of Agri
culture camput, today:
The Nebraska Crop Growers'
Association, 9 and 1 o'clock, Third
Floor Dairy Hall.
The Nebraska Dairyman's As
sociation, 8 and 1:30 o'clock,
Dairy Hall, Room 207.
The Nebraska Home Economics
Association, 9:30 and 1:45 o'clock
Activities Building.
The Nebraska Honey Producers'
Association, 9 and 12 o'clock,
Plant Industry Hall, Room 207.
Nebraska State Horticultural
Society, 9:30 and 1:30 o'clock,
Plant Industry Hall, Room 106.
The Nebraska Improved Live
stock Breeders' Association, 9 and
1 o'clock, Judging Pavilion.
Nebraska Milk Goat Breeders'
Association, 10 and 1 o'clock,
Dairy Hall, Room 204.
Nebraska Farm Equipment As
sociation, 2 o'clock Agricultural
Engineering Hall, Room 110.
Farmers Family Fun Feed, 5:30
o'clock, Activities Building.
N CLUB TAKES
EIGHTEEN MEN
Fifteen Football Players, One
Track Man and Two Cross
Country Men Initiated
DISCUSS GREEK CAGE TILT
Eighteen letter men were initiated
into the N club, Nebraska university
letter men's organization, at the
regular meeting held Tuesday noon
at the chamber of commerce. Fifteen
football candidates, one track man
and two cross country men were
taken in.
The rest of the meeting was given
over to a discussion of the interfra
ternity basketball tournament which
opens Saturday, January 8, and of
the coming track season.
The men initiated include:
Football
Clifford Ashburn, Tilden.
Victor Beck, Broken Bow.
Willard Bronson, Lincoln.
Lloyd Grow, Loup City.
Edward Howell, Omaha.
Elmer Holm, Omaha.
Ted James, Greeley, Colorado.
Don Lindell, Wakarusa, Kansas.
LeRoy Lucas, Omaha.
Wallace Marrow, Omaha.
Dan McMulIen, Gelleville, Kansas.
Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus.
Robert Whitmore, Scottsbluffs.
Merle Zuver, Adams.
Wendell Cameron, student manag
er, College View.
Track
Glen Johnson, Stapleton.
Cross Country
Norris Chadderdon, University
Place.
Ellis McCartney, University Place.
Register Early.
Nebraskan and Awgwan
Application Blanks Out
Applications for "appointment
as editor, associate editor, and
business manager of Awgwan;
and for appointment to the fol
lowing positions on The Daily
Nebraskan will be received by the
Student Publication Board until
Friday noon, February 7:
Editorial: editor, - contributing
editors, managing editor, assist
ant managing editors, news edi
tors, assistant news editors.
Business: Business manager, as
sistant business manager, circula
tion managers.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the secretary (stu
dent activities office. Coliseum)
and at the office of the School of
Journalism (U104). Applicants
are expected to submit evidence
as to their qualifications for fil
ing the positions for which they
apply. (Material already on file
need not be duplicated.)
J. K. Selleck, Secretary,
Student Publication Board.
Spring Fever" from Mild Weather
Threatens Students Preceding Finals
Disaster threatens the Vaska
campus! With final examinat s
than three weeks away, j .aska
students are threatened with that
traditional enervator, "spring fever"
in January!
According to Thomas A. Blair, as
sistant professor of meteorology,
and official weather forecaster, the
unusual element in the present wea
ther conditions is the length of the
mild spell.
"An occasional balmy day is to be
expected in January," states Mr.
Blair, "but for such weather to con
tinue as long as it now has and
FARMERS HEAR
SPEAKERS AT
STATE MEETING
University Graduates, Mem
bers of Faculty and Students
Address Sessions
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Farmers' Family Fun Feed. to
Be Held in Activities
Building Today
By James Rosse
Several old graduates, members of
the University faculty, and, students
were on the programs of Nebraska
Organized Agriculture in session at
the college of agriculture campus
Tuesday, today, and Thursday.
Rufus H. Moore, '27, spoke before
the Nebraska State Horticulture As
sociation on "Methods of Nebraska
Market Gardners. Is There Room
for Improvement?" Moore is a
senior in the college of agriculture
and is studying horticulture. He
told of the different kinds of machin
ery that are used, the methods of
marketing and something about how
market gardening can be bettered.
Harold Hedges, '21, of the rural
economics department spoke in the
joint session of livestock breeders
and crop prowers on "Can Producers
Control Prices?" Ira. Hepperly, '20,
a successful farmer from Norfolk
talked on "How I use Market In
formation," and Ira Kindig, '14, of
Holmesville told "Why I Decide for
Myself When My Grain Is To Be
Sold." His talk was followed by
George R. Boomer, state extension
agent in marketing, who talked on
"What cooperation Can Do."
Crop Growers Meet
The afternoon session of the Ne
braska Crop Growers was devoted to
alfalfa production. Arthur Ander
son and Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach of the
agronomy department and Prof. M.
H. Swenk of the entomology depart
ment represented the University of
Nebraska college of agriculture.
Cecil Means, '28, and Arthur
Hauke, '28, assisted in a playlette
"The Family takes Notice," present
ed in the home economics program.
The theme of the entire program for
the day was "The Teen Age." Miss
Ida Robbins of the League of Wo
men Voters, Miss Bess Rowe of the
Farmer's Wife of Saint Paul; Miss
Hope Needham of the Omaha Daily
Journal Stockman; and Miss Mar
garet Fedde, chairman of the home
economics department appeared on
the urogram.
Mrs. Raymond Directs Singing
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director
of music of the university led com
munity singing at the opening of
both morning and afternoon sessions.
A sheep and horse session was
held by the Nebraska Improved Live
stock breeders Association in the
afternoon. A. D. Webber instructor
in animal husbandry and O. O. Wag
goner, assistant extension agent in
animal husbandry spoke. Mason
Yerkes, '22, of the rural economics
department discussed "What Does
Horse Power Cost?" bringing out
(Continued on page three)
PETERSON ACCEPTS
POSITION WITH A. P.
Resigns as General Editor Campus
Publications; to Work at
Des Moines, Iowa
In order to accept a position with
the Associated Press at Des Moines,
Iowa, Wilbur Peterson has resigned
his university position as general
editor of campus publications. His
resignation will become effective
January 10.
Mr. Peterson assumed his univer
sity duties this falL Previous to that
time he was editor of the Nebraska
j Alumnus. He was appointed to that
position during his freshman year at
j Nebraska in 1922, and published the
j first monthly issue of the magazine.
I During the football seasons of '25
and '26 be was also the athletic pub
licity manager.
Register Early.
will, according to the forecast, is
quite unusual."
For six days now the temperature
has been comparatively warm, with
the thermometer reaching B0 de
grees on January 2, 52 degrees on
January 8, climbing to 53 degrees
on January 4, and dropping at its
minimum level only slightly below
freezing.
This record for January baa been
surpassed only three times in the
&et forty years, with CS degrees re
corded on January 16, 1E94 and
again on January 29, 1919 and ti
(Continued on Psj Two.)
