WBATHBB FORECAST
, a with probably showers
UD;f Nofmuch change in'tem-Tuesday-.
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The Daily Nebraskan
Mflkraska Has
Great Year Of
Sportin 1899
Many Victories
noOWrSFWEST
(Editor's Note)
i. the second chapter of an
fcl which . b- compiled by .
UXi W of The Daily Nebraska-
,.ff A chapter of thi. x-
MS Netask.n for th. re-
By Jack Elliott
(Series II)
Wandering back again to the dim,
. rv dusty, days of the past at Ne
Sa we find basketball at the
Eer school just struggling into
Since. In 1899 W. E. Andreson
3 1 first Cornhusker basketball
team out on the court for its initial
Counter. As in football so in bas
ketball, the Husker team turned in
, win for its first game in history.
Four games were played in '99 and
every game was a victory. So it is
evident that the Nebraska quintet
mt off to a flying start
Baseball was making great head
ray in the year of 1899 and a sched
ule of 12 games was played by Ne
braska that year. By 1900, the Hus
ker school had established a reputa
tion on the baseball diamond as well
nn the football gridiron. The base
ball schedule of 1900 saw teams
from all over the United States meet
ing the Husker nine. Such teams as
De Pauw, Purdue, Notre Dame, Lake
Forest, Cornell, Highland Park, and
Nebraska Indians appearing against
the Nebraska team in 1900.
Establishes Name on Diamond
It was in 1899 that Nebraska es
tablished its name on the diamond.
It was considered the most successful
aeason the Husker nine had ever had,
and Nebraska's reputation as a base
ball school spread throughout the
east, west and middle-west. Twelve
teams went against Nebraska that
year, the Huskers winning seven.
Kansas University, St Marys, Wash
burn, Missouri, Indiana, De Fauw,
Notre Dame, Purdue, and Iowa were
on the schedule in 1899.
The year of 1899 was not only a
successful year on the diamond, but
also on the cinder track. The '99
track team was one of the best ever
developed at Nebraska and was led
by Captain R. E. Benedict R. D.
Andreson was Nebraska's dash man,
running the 100-yard, 440 and 220
(Continued on Page Two.)
Numeral Wrestling Meet
Starts Next Thursday
The Numerr.l Wrestling meet,
)pen to all those who have not
taken part in a Varsity wrestling
meet, will open at four o'clock
Thursday, according to Wrestling
Instructor John Kellogg.
All men who wish to compete
for the numeral will weigh in at
the Varsity room in the Coliseum,
after twelve o'clock Thursday.
AG INSTRUCTORS
RETURN FROM TRIP
A. D. Weber ad W. W. Derrick Make
Inspection Tour of Western
Part of State
Prof. A. D. Weber, of the depart
ment of animal husbandry, and W
w. Derrick, instructor in animal
husbandry, of the College of Agri
culture Just returned from a trip in
the western part of the state.'
In Scottsbluff they attended the
Sheep Feeders meetings which were
in session at that time, and a visit to
the Scottsbluff branch of the Experi
ment Station. They also spent much
ttime getting acquainted with the
feeders of that section of the state,
in order that they might know more
of the problems of the western feed
ers. From Scottsbluff they went to
North Platte when they spent on day
looking over the North Platte Experi
ment Station, particularly the cattle
which are on experiment at this time.
The next stop on the trip was at
urtis, Nebraska, where Mr. Derrick
lodged the inter-class judging con
Wat for the Curtis School of Agri
culture. Forty-four students at
tended this contest, which was held
fr the
Purpose of obtaining a live
stock judging team to compete with
V1 Lncoln branch of the School of
Agriculture in a Judging contest that
he held at the College of Agrr
wture on Saturday, April 16, in con
nection with the state high school
contests.
th1frerrick 8nd Mr' Weber rePrt
a th western part of the state is
emg plenty of rain and that the
ops ttre looking very good.
I I
Regimental Review
Held This Afternoon
The It. O. T. C. regimental re
view will be held as scheduled at
five o'clock this afternoon unless
more rain makes the drill field
impossible to paradie upon. In
that case a notice will be posted on
the bulletin board at the South
entrance of Nebraska Hall by
noon. The parade is to be held
In honor of the honorary colonel,
Miss Marie Bowden. Every man
enrolled for R. O. T. C. training
must be present for the review un
less properly excused in the mil
itary office in Nebraska Hall be
fore five o'clock. Members of
Pershing Rifles wjll march with
their respective companies, rather
than drilling as a separate unit.
ALPHA RHO TAU
BESTOWS HONOR
Fine Arts Scholastic Honorary
Announces New Members
Tliis Morning;
WAS ORGANIZED IN 1920
The Alpha Rho Tau announce
ments are to be made at a musical
convocation given in the Temple
Theater at 11 o'clock this morning.
The Alpha Rho Tau is an honor
ary scholarship society in the school
of fine arts, and the members are
elected from the faculty and from
the senior class on the basis of schol
arship and proficiency in the fine
arts. In a few cases alumni members
are elected to this organization.
Honor Limited to Fine Art Student
This honor is given to the students
who are taking a B. F. A. degree or
who' are majoring in one of the fine
art subjects either in Teachers Col
lege or in Arts and Science College.
The society is quite similar to the
Phi Beta Kappa honorary society in
the Arts and Science College be
cause the Fine Art students are not
eligible to Phi Beta Kappa. The en
trance requirements must be all
right and the record must be clear.
There must be no failures, delin
quent, condition or incomplete sub
jects. The Phi Beta Kappa Chapter elects
from one-tenth to one-sixth of those
eligible. This is not true in Alpha
Rho Tau because the group to choose
from is so small. But the high schol
astic requirements are still kept.
Nine Elected Last Year
Last year 9 students were elected
to Alpha Rho Tau, besides one fac
ulty member. The lowert average at
this time was 88.17 and the highest
average 93.54.
The Alpha Rho Tau honorary so
ciety was organized at the University
in 1920. This is the only chapter of
this type at the present time. There
are few Fine Arts schools in "he
United States and thus thero are
few honorary societies of this kind.
This organization has a faculty
council made up of faculty members
of the School of Fine Arts and also
an active chapter made up of the
alumni residents in and about Lin
coln. The president of the active
chapter is Albert Benson, the vice
president is Margaret Klinker, the
secretary-treasurer is Coleita Ait
kens. The group that is eligible for this
honor is much larger this year than
any before.
IIANY TAKE PART IN
SCHOOL AG CONTEST
More Than 200 Boys From Twenty
Eight High Schools Enter Ag
Judging Competition
The results of the Twelfth Annual
High School Agricultural contest held
at the University of Nebraska College
of Agriculture campus on Friday and.
Saturday were announced last night
by the official judges of the contests
representing the departments of the
college which directed the contests.
Twenty-eight high schools were en
tered in the various contests, with
more than two hundred boys taking
part Contests in the use -of the Bab
cock milk tests, egg grading, poultry
production jut'fing, egg show, wood
work construction were held on Fri
on Saturday.
One hundred and sixty of the boys
made an inspection trip to South
Omaha on Thursday to vjsit the pack
ing houses and the stock yards. All
of the boys were housed on the cam
pus in the Student Activities build
continued on Page Three.)
Faculty Will Attend
Chicago Conference
Jane Hinkly and Florence Corbin,
assistant professors of vocational
education, are attending the confer
ence of the Federated Board of Vo
cational Education which is being
held in Chicago this week.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
FEW FILE NAMES
FOR POSITIONS IN
SPRING ELECTION
Two Candidates Apply For
Place on Council; None
For Publication Board
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
Nineteen Selections Will be
Made; Must Have 75
Per Cent Average
Only two candidates have ' filed
with the committee on student elec
tions for positions on next year's
Student Council. There has been no
applications for positions on the Stu
dent Publication Board for the com
ing year late yesterday afternoon
According to the committee, all ap
plicants must file their names in the
Student Activities office in the Coli.
seum before 5 o'clock Friday, April
22. The two applications received
yesterday are sealed and will not be
; opened until the date set as a dead
line for applications.
The election will be held Tuesday,
April 26, in the lobby of the Tem
ple. The Student Council will be in
charge of the election.
Sixteen Positions on Student Council
A total of twelve juniors and four
seniors will be elected at this time.
Eight junior men (now sophomores)
will represent the following colleges
on next year's Student Council: Ag
riculture, Arts and Sciences, Engin
eering, Law, Pharmacy, Dentistry,
Business Administration, and Jour
nalism. Four junior women (now sopho
mores) will represent the following
colleges: Agriculture, Teachers, Fine
Arts, Arts and Sciences. There will
be two men and two women repres
entatives of the Senior class on the
Council next year, to be elected at
this time.
Four Members Will Remain
Persons elected to fill these posi
tions on the council for seniors, two
men and two women elected by the
present council to remain; and two
(Continued on Page Two.)
ENGINEERS PLAN
DAY FOR FRESHMAN
One-Day Program Will Take Place
Of Rejected Freshman Week
During Registration
The faculty of the College of En
gineering approved the idea of a
Freshman Day for freshmen in the
College of Engineering at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon.
Dean Ferguson will appoint a com
mittee composed of one faculty rep
resentative from each department to
prepare a one-day program, which
will be acceptable to the faculty of
the College of Engineering, for an
introduction of freshmen engineers to
the two campuses, their professors,
and their work. This committee will
he selected soon and an early report
is expected.
This one-day program is to be ar
ranged to take the place of the con
templated Freshman Week which was
rejjected by the Senate. Freshman
Day will probably be scheduled for
the Wednesday of registration week.
"ITroui" 1 1achar Tntsif '
If Today: Walcott to Speak
Reverend C. H. Walcott, of the
First Baptist Church will speak at
Vespers at 5 o'clock this after
noon. His subject will be "Easter".
Geraldine Fleming will lead. The
musical program will be made up
at songs by KatherineADean.
The Daily Nebraskan herewith
prints the second scene of the much
disDuted Sisrma Delta Chi skit, "Dur
ham Time." Sigma Delta Chi's suit
against the University Night com
mittee and the University Y. M. C.
A., which grew out of the failure of
the University Night committee to
produce the skit as promised, will be
heard by the student council in the
Temple tonight. Professor Dodd of
the college of law will preside as
judge of the trial.
The University Night committee
announced an open competition for
skits for University Night and prom
ised to award a $20 prize to the or
ganization handing in the best skit.
Sigma Delta Chi entered the compe
tition and was informed that its skit
had won the prize, but it was not
produced. Sigma Delta Chi then
started the legal action before the
student council.
DURHAM TIME
A Burlesque on Fraternity Politics
Scene II
Basement of the Phi Ddta Theta
house. A secret midnigh. meeting
two days after Scene I.
Second Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi Skit
Miss Compton Discusses History and
Needs of Library in
Miss Nellie J.' Compton, assistant
librarian at the University of Ne
braska, had "The University of Ne
braska Library" as the topic for her
radio talk from the University studio
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After giving the history of the li
brary from 1869 Miss Compton went
on, "I have been connected with the
University Library since my student
days in the late nineties. It has been
very interesting to watch the book
collection of the library grow from
approximately 30,000 to its present
of more than 200,000 volumes.
"From the first the University Li
brary has been primarily a reference
liibrary. Most of the books have
been bought on the recommendation
of the professors who were interested
in securing the best material in print
in their own fields. Occasionally this
has resulted in an extreme special
ization, the forming of a valuable
collection of books on a single line
WORK IS STARTED
ON FINE ARTS WEEK
Program Will Include Convocation
Recitals, One-Act Plays And
Rostand's French Drama
Definite work has been started on
Fine Arts Week which is to be the
week of April 25. This will be the
first of the special "weeks" that are
to be held at the university this
spring.
The first two days will be given
over to student and faculty music re
citals. A special convocation will be
held Wednesday morning, and in
the evening the annual initiation and
banquet of Alpha Rho Tau, honorary
scholastic society in the Fine Arts
School will be given. A number of
one-act plays will be given by the
University Players ednesday evening.
Rostand's drama, "Cyrano de Ber
gerac," will be given Thursday eve
ning and Friday afternoon and eve
ning by the dramatic club in the)
Temple theater. A "Fine Arts Car
nival" will close the weeks activities
in Morrill Hall Saturday evening.
TWO STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Ruth Zimmerman and Margaret
Crone Present Convocation
Miss Ruth Zimmerman, contralto,
and Miss Margaret Crone, piano, will
give their junior recital at a musical
convocation in the Temple theater at
11 o'clock this morning. Miss Zim
merman is a student in the class of
H. O. Ferguson, and Miss Crone is in
the class of Mrs. Will Owen Jones.
The program will be as follows:
Sgambati Separazione.
Lala L' Esclave. '
Ferrari Le Miroir.
Ruth Zimmerman.
Beethoven Sonata Op. 13.
Grave Molto Allegro Conbrio.
Chopin Impromptu F. Sharp.
Margaret Crone.
Schubert Margaret at the Spin
ning-Wheel.
Strauss Die Nacht
Brahms Wiegenlied.
Ruth Zimmerman.
Liszt Liebestraum No. 2.
Leschetizky Romance Op. 40, No.
2.
Albeniz Seguidilla.
Margaret Crone.
Fisher Deep River.
Kramer The Last Hour.
Wright Two Lyrics, The Parting
Hour and Spring Again.
Ruth Zimmerman.
The accompanist will be Miss
Frances Morley.
At this convocation the Alpha Rho
Tau, the honorary scholarship frater
nity for fine arts students, announce
ments will be made.
(As in Scene I, solemn knocks are
heard on the door and a procession of
masked figures enters. They all sit
down in a circle, and the chairman,
Tommy Wake, calls the meeting to
order.)
Wake: The secretary will call the
roll.
(Sim Morton calls the roll by fra
ternities.)
Alpha Theta Chi Jack Speier.
' Kappa Sigma Red Walters.
Omega Beta Pi Leonard Mangold.
Phi Delta Theta John Boyer.
Phi Gamma Delta Doc Twinem.
Phi Kappa Psi Morton.
Phi Sigma Kappa Royce West.
Sigma Alpha' Epsilon Tiny Gray.
Sigma Chi Tommy Wake.
Sigma Nu Johnny Schroyer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tom Elliott.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Clarence
Wright
Zeta Beta Tau Manuel Iseman.
Pi Kappa Phi Melvin Kern.
Elliott; Where's the Lambda Chi
Cejnar?
Someone: Sh, you're not supposed
to talk about that!
Wake: I think youH be glad to
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927,
1 alh Uver Kaaio
while the library might be compara
tively weak in the other lines and in
the more eeneral works of the same
subject. But these special collections
are so extremely valuable, and par
ticularly for research work, that it
has been felt to be the wisest thing,
often, to allow the library to develop
somewhat unevenly in places, trusting
that in the future the weaker places
may be strengthened."
Should Proride Room For Everyone
"While the growth of the book
collection has been a source of pride
and treasure, the books themselves
are only half or less of any library.
There is so much that a university li
brary should eive to its public both
faculty and students. First, and, I
have come to believe, foremost, it
should provide room for everybody
who wants to read of study; and just
room but comfortable, well lighted,
well ventilated room, room enough
(Continued on Page Three.)
P. B. K. WILL HOLD BANQUET
New Members of Honorary Scholastic
Fraternity Will Be Initiated
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho
lastic fraternity, will give a banquet
and intiation for the present initiates
at the Lincoln Hotel, Venetian Room,
next Thursday evening at 5:30
o'clock. Any members who desire to
attend should make reservations by
phoning Professor Adeline Reynold
son, of the History Department, who
is in charge of the banquet.
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, president of
the active chapter, will preside at the
dinner. Sneakers will h m(1i nn
of two from former members of the
organization, and two from the pres
ent class of initiates. ,
PAXSON SPEAKS AT
FRIDAY CONVOCATION
Professor of History From Wisconsin
Will Talk on "The United States
In the Battle of 1918"
Prof. Frederic L. Paxson of the
University of Wisconsin will speak
at convocation Friday morning, April
29 at 11 o'clock on "The United
States in the Battle of 1918."
Professor Paxson is coming under
the auspices of the Nebraska State
History Teachers Association.
During the war Mr. Paxson held
a commission as Major, U. S. A. and
was p.ttached to the Historical Branch
of the General Staff. He is author
of a number of books on American
history, including "The Civil War",
"Recent History of the United
States", and "History of the Amer
ican Frontier". For many years he
has been Professor of History in the
University of Wisconsin.
FRANCES BOLTON WILL SING
Student of Howard Kirkpatrick Gives
Recital for B. F. A. Degree
The graduation recital for the de
gree of Bachelor of Fine Arts .will
be given this evening at the Temple
theater at 8:15 o'clock by Frances
J. Bolton, soprano student with How
ard Kirkpatrick.
The program will be as follows:
Sullivan Orpheus with his Lute.
Mozart Vedrai Carino, "Don Gio
vanni." Schubert Am Meer, Gretchen Am
Spinnrade.
Liszt Du Bist Wie Eine Blume.
Griieg A Dream.
Eckert Swiss Echo Song.
Verdi Caro Nome, "Rigoletto."
Leboffe Madrigal! D'Aprile, Se
(Continued on Page Three.)
know that in the Kosmet Klub elec
tion, though we had only eight men
in the last twenty-four, we elected
seven men to their five.
All: Hurrah 1
Morton : Yeah, that's all right ; but
you don't need to get so excited.
Stiner's quit school and the other side
has control of the Innocents again,
six to five. I
All: My God! (All turn and glare
at Schroyer, who cringes.)
Someone: Well, Schroyer,, you're
good at keeping them fixed up.
Wake: Well, anyhow, I have some
good news. I sent a letter to Hoag-
land, suggesting that we drop politics
and have an honest election. And
he fell for it I Now's our chance to
catch them right.
All: Hooray I
Wake: Here's their letter. "Dear
Tommy: We agree with you that
Cornhuskerism will never flourish as
long as fraternity politics continues.
For the good of the school, therefore,
we agree to drop fraternity politics
from now on and base elections on
merit. Yours, Bob Hoagland."
(Continued on Page Three.)
Indian Hurdler
ft
r
Raymond Dunson, the mercury
footed Indian from Ekemah, is spend
ing his first year on the Sooner track
squad. Dunson excels at the high
hurdles, but also runs the low hurdles
and the dashes. He will probably op
pose Krause at the Kansas Kelays.
ALLISON STATES
"Y" ACTIVITIES
Y. M. C. A. Leader Presents
Review of Events at Meeting
Of Advisory Board
NEW IDEAS INTRODUCED
At a meeting of the advisory
board of the University Y. M. C. A.
held Monday noon in the Temple
building the retiring president, John
M. Allison presented a brief report
outlining the activities carried out by
the student Y. M. C. A. this year.
At the first of the year the "Y"
conducted the usual information ser
vice for Freshmen, giving out "N"
books and helping get the new men
located. To round out the work for
new students a Freshman Stag was
given on the evening of September
17th.
During the year the following pro
jects were undertaken: a Freshman
Council was organized and met once
a week for informal discussions un
der the leadership of Mr. Hays. A
Student Book Exchange was also
started at the beginning of the sec
ond semester at which students were
enabled to buy and sell their texts
without the usual loss.
Discussion Groups Formed
Discussion groups were formed by
the "Y" in five fraternities and the
plan has met wit much success. Those
who have tried them are enthusiastic
about. the idea, and it is hoped that
many more can be started during
the next year.
On February fifth and sixth a Pan
Pacific conference was held where
problems relating to the Pacific area
were discussed by American and for
eign students. There were about 80
students in attendance and as a re
sult of the conference a bi-weekly
discussion group on foreign relations
has been started with an average at
tendance of 100.
Two Socials Held
In cooperation with the Y. M. C.
A. two socials were held during the
year at Ellen Smith Hall and an ef
fort was made to provide some form
of entertainment for those students
who for one reason or another do not
dance. The "Y" has also, in coo-era-
(Continued on Page Three.)
JUNIORS SCORE IN
BASEBALL TODRNEY
Third-Year Women Win First Game
In Opening Bout of Indoor
Tournament
The junior women took a two-point
lead from the senior women in the
last inning of the beginning game of
the indoor baseball tournament spon
sored by the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation. The seniors won the flip
and chose to play in the field the
first of the inning. The juniors kept
the bases hot bringing in' twelve
runs and shut tho seniors out with
four. This spurt was short lived.
With consistent hitting the seniors
overcame the disadvantage and
stacked up a two point lead in the
fifth inning. In the sixth inning was
a no-run inning as far as the seniors
were concerned but they allowed the
jjuniors four runs on errors. The
seventh and last inning both teams
tightened up and allowed no scores to
materialize. The final score was 20
18 in favor pf the juniors.
The sophomore women are sched
uled to play the freshmen at five
o'clock in the Armory. Spectator
are welcome. No admission is
charged.
Juniors Seniors
3chrder
Pospiail
Clarka
Bauer
Schlytern
Morehead
NefOadfilc
Pitch
Walcott
Carroll
)lds
wiankland
Kid well
Chapman
3chuebel
Korbaugh
; Nebe
A. Fredrickson
M. Fredrick son
PRICE 6 CENTS
$20 DISPUTE
TO BE SETTLED
THIS EVENING
Sigma Delta Chi Suit Against
Y. M. C. A. for Prize Skit
Will Reach Climax
HELD IN SOCIAL SCIENCE
Plaintiff Will Open Case;
Student Council to
Act as Jury
The trial of the Sigma Delta Chi
suit against the University Y. M. C.
A. for the $20 prize offered for the
best skit to be given at the Univer
sity Night Program, and which the
Y. M. C. A. refused to pay on the
grounds that the play was not pre
sented, will be held, not in the Tem
ple Theater, but in the Social
Science Auditorium, proceedings
starting tonight at 7 o'clock.
The case is being tried in the au
ditorium because a large crowd is
expected due to the fact that the dis
pute has been gqing on for some
time.
Court to Open in Formal Order
This "kangaroo court" of the Uni
versity, though not a real legal pro
ceeding, will be opened in formal
order, and to all intents and pur
poses will be binding and exacting
upon the parties concerned. Prof. D.
H. Dodd of the Law College will act
as judge and will wear a regular
court gown.
After the Student Council has been
sworn in as jury members the plain
tiff will open the case, followed hy
the preliminary statement of the de
fense. Immediately after the exam
ination of the witnesses will begin.
20 minutes will be allowed for the
concluding arguments on each side,
with sensational developments re
garding campus life and its relation
to the skit which was submitted to
be expected.
It is rumored the attorneys for the
defense will probably charge that the
startling expose of fraternity politics
and the involving of the members of
the University Night Committee
caused them to call off the skit. The
attorneys for the defense have no
statement to make in advance of the
trial. Anyone who has had anything
to do with the Sigma Delta Chi trans
action is urged to be present.
Officials of the court are: "Fly"
Lewis, clerk of the court; Lioyd W.
Kelly, baliff, Alfred Luebs, court re
porter, and Prof. D. H. Dodd, judga
of the court.
Council Completes Plans
For First Annual Banquet
Student Council members in
charge of the first annual banquet
are completing their plans, accord
ing to announcements made last
yesterday afternoon.
Some thirty faculty, alumni and
active members are expected to at
:end the meeting at the University
Club on Friday evening.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Council that an affair
)f this kind has been planned and
ill efforts are being made to prove
Its success.
Dean Amanda Heppner and
Professor and Mrs. E. W. Lantz
with this years Council officers
mil be guests of honor.
COLLINS SPEAKS AT FORUM
Assistant Curator of Museum Will
Talk For Weekly Luncheon
"Labels, Museum and Otherwise"
will be the subject of the address of
Frederick E. Collins, assistant cura
tor of the Museum, at World Forum
Wednesday noon, Mr. Collins is
well-known to many of the group who
have heard Museum lectures and a
previous address to the World Forum.
World Forum will be held during
the remainder of this month but
probably no meetings will be held in
May.
Tickets are twenty-five cents if se
cured before Tuesday evening at six.
The tickets may be obtained from
Miss Appteby's office in Ellen Smith
Hall, and from vMr. Hayes in the
Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Temple.
II DELTA GIYES ARTIST BALL
SopLtmore Women Can SHU But
Xi Delta will preaont its annual
party for Sophomore women next
Wednesday evening in the form of an
Artists' Ball. The party is to be
given at Ellen Smith Hall from 6 to
8 o'clock. All girls wishing to attend
the party should obtain tickets as
soon as possible from members of the
organization.
"PET PEEVES" A HE DI3CUSSTD
"Fet peeves" aad 8iiemiw-c.3
were discussed in the advert ' ;
classes at Columbia, I To.