WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Thurs
day generally fair.
D
HE
AILY
COD AG AM
& M LJ ILJr Jl k i 11 tW II ii II A M
M
"XXVI. NO. 15
VOL.
COACHES COURT
ALL POINTS FOR
VALLEYTITLES
Running for Huskers
JAYHAWKERS RATED HIGH
rmdv. Cooper, Mclnerny and
ThornhiU Expected to
Total Many Taibes
With but a day remaining before
the opening of the Missouri Valley
conference track and field champion
ships on the stadium track Friday
fternoon, Valley coaches are count
ing and recounting their possible
points in an attempt to figure out
how they can carry off the title now
held by Nebraska,
Kansas university, iuuim mc
team in the Valley indoor, comes to
the meet one of the outstanding fav
tn cod nremier honors. Led
hy Grady, Cooper, and Mclnerny in
the sprints, on down through Thorn
hill in the shot put and discus throw
the Jayhawkers present by far the
strongest and best-balanced team
they have had in years.
Oklahoma Coming to Front
Coach Jacobs of Oklahoma is
bringing to Lincoln a battery of track
and field aces which are the pride of
the Southland. Winners of the Val
ley indoor championship this spring
after a steady rise in the cinder sport
for five years, they come with the
confidence of the Oil state in their
ability to maintain the track suprem
acy won at Des Moines in the indoor
meet Hewitt, Potts, Sides, Niblack,
Heald, Keith, Mullins, Stalker, Dun
ion, Flint, Cornelison, Taylor, An
derson, Holt, Drake, and Morgan
are names to conjure with in figuring
on the valley title.
Nebraska hasn't the team the
Cornhuskers had last year which
swept to first place for the fifth time
in six vears but a team which placed
second in the Valley indoor less than
two points behind Oklahoma, cannot
be counted out of the running. The
Cornhuskers have the hardest task
laid out for them in years tj cop the
valley title but their chances on pa
per appear as good as those of Okla
homa, Kansas and Iowa State.
Cyclones Doped Weak in Field
Led by Raymond Conger, Iowa
State, coached this year by Bob
Simpson, will return to the fray in
an attempt to better the close third
place they won in the Valley indoor
meet. Weakness in the field events
is expected to keep the Cyclones
from maintaining their high ranking,
however.
Oklahoma Aggies will not be in
the running for the championship un
less the dope is badly spilled but they
will bring a battery of individual
(Continued on Pago Three.)
Kosmet Klub's
Midnight Revue
Set for May 27
What will happen in 1999? "Herb"
Yenne has found the answer, and as
sisted by Miss Viola Loosbrock and
Miss Elizabeth Tracy, he will present
it at the "Kosmet Klub's Midnight
Eevue" in the form of a play, "It
Won't Be Long Now."
The "Kosmet Klub'a Midnight Re
will be staged Friday, May 27,
Jt the Lincoln theater immediately
"uuwing the big "Final Frolic"
dance to be held at the Coliseum that
Mr. Yenne has chosen "It Won't
Be Long Now," as a genuine ahead-of-date
play depicting life in the last
of the present century. Ac
cording to the plot, at that time o
conditions will be reversed and
tie 'friend wife' will run the family.
Play shows Rollo, the effemi
nate husband doing the house work,
Jeai , he modern wife is out
"ng the living for the family,
fiorence, the vampire sees that Rollo
" being mistreated and immediately
JJwe- him. Hereon binges the
w Jr. Yenne will take the part of
-uo, the husband. Miss Tracy, the
of Jean, and Miss Loosbroci
14 mct Ue lud of the vampire.
Muaic and comedy will predomin
nth.how. The revue will last
new "nd be ornPei of
sen orisrinal especially cho
to entertain University students
Ml graduates.
dinrto Victor T. nailer.
tntTrt!rminnt ,tuden nd
p rtainer. will be on the program.
dud. n number on the bill will in
bi fTrtet CrniBe Kemmer. Wil-
coGern:weth' nroid
Ml fttY wya ireiana, .low.
" Ban(I' the Romancers,'
be n of the headlinera. I
IN SHAPE?
ITT i " T "W'-wn
J, t
l - 4 -K i A: S
ROBERT STEPHENS,
Whether Captain Stephens is in
shape for the Valley meet Saturdav
is one of the big questions worrying
ioacn bchulte and Cornhusker track
dom. What at the first of th sea
son seemed like a sure first place in
the broal jump is now one of the
big question marks of the Valley
meet.
STANLEY B. HODCK
TO VISIT DEBATERS
National President of Delta Sigma
Rho, Forensic Society, Will
Ba Gueit Hera Today
Stanley B. Houck, Minneapolis, na
tional president of Delta Sigma Rho,
national intercollegiate forensic so
ciety, will visit in Lincoln today, visit
ing the members of the Nebraska
chapter and conferring with Profes
sor H. Adelbert White, national vice
president of the organization.
Mr. Houck will be the guest of the
Nebraska chapter at a luncheon at
the Grand Hotel at noon today. A
conference with the active members
of the society will follow. In th
afternoon, Mr. Houck will confer with
Professor White on national policies
and on the "Gavel," Delta Sigma Rho
publication, of which Professor White
is now the editor.
Mr. Houck is on a tour of several
of the chapters of the debate frater
nity in the course of which he will
supervise the installation of several
far-western chapters. He will leave
early this evening. Mr. Houck has
visited the Nebraska chapter several
times, making the rounds of the
chapters every three years.
Cornhusker Staff Orders
Additional Copies of Book
Because of the heavy demand
for extra copies of the 1927 Corn
husker, an extra supply has been
ordered from the publishers and
will be available at the Cornhus
ker office this week. The Corn
husker office is in the Southeast
basement of University HalL
Players Present 'The
Easy Mark' on May 28
"The Easy Mark," a comedy-drama
by Jack Larrie, will be presented by
the University Players Saturday eve
ning, May 28, at the Temple theater.
The play is being given for the ben
efit of the Alumni association.
Harold Felton and Elizabeth Coo
lidge will take the leading parts in
the play. It is full of excellent
comedy tangles, and offers a wide
appeal to all in its simple, yet skill
lui deliniation of the fortunes and
joya of smalltown people.
"The Easy Mark,." was given to
full houses in March with decided
success and is being repeated by re
quest of Harold Holtz, secretary of
the Alumni association. This will be
the closing number of Round-up
Week.
SUMMER SHOWS PLANNED
University Players Intd to Erect
Theater on Campus
The Little Green Theater, as
planned by the University Players,
will be erected for the 'summer Just
north of the Administration building.
Five different plays are to be given
the first swneBtc of summer school
and season tickets will be sold.
These plays will be for the benefit
of the students attending summer
school and it is the aim of the
players to present entertainment of
a different t-ture from that oDtamea
other places. The prizes charged
will be Just sufficient to cover oper
ating expenses.
The University Players, in this
ientnre. have sruaranteed to meet all
operating expenses if the University
will erect the stage. This mawer wm
be brought to the attention of the
Regents of tba fravrir-tty M ths-lt
next meeting which is Saturday" may
21. '
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
WORK CENTERS
ABOUT GOMPET
Company Commanders Devot
ing Drill Periods to Final
Preparations
CUPS TO BE AWARDED
The Military department is center
ing its attention for the remainder
of the year on the final preparations
for Compet, which will be held Fri
day, May 27.
The officers of the department are
inspecting all platoons this week for
the purpose of selecting the eight
best platoons to compete for the
Lincoln theater cup on the day of
Compet. x -
This cup was won last year by the
first platoon of Company H. The
companies have been turned over to
the cadet officers for the remainder
of the year to prepare for the events.
Company commanders are select
ing the three best individuals in each
company to compete for the individ
ual cups. Basis of selection will be
soldierly bearing, neatness, and pro
ficiency in the manual of arms. The
cups that will be given to the three
highest men in individual compet are
on display in the Bulletin board at
the entrance to Nebraska Hall.
Events of the Day
Following is the schedule of events:
Company competition, which will
consist of company inspection, com
pany manual of arms, company close
order drill, and platoon close order
drill. The following maneuvers to
be held simultaneously: formation of
regiment (line of battalions in line
of close columns;) presentation of
sponsors; decoration of winning com
panies and winning platoon, and
regimental parade.
Individual competitive drill will be
held at the Coliseum in the evening.
Trick commands will not be given.
Prizes for competitive drill "are:
winning company Omaha Cup, blue
streamer for company guidon, and
blue ribbon to each member of com
pany. Second place company red
streamer for company guidon, red
ribbon for each member of company.
Third place company white stream
er for company guidon, white ribbon
for each member of company. Win
ning platoon Lincoln Cup, light blue
ribbon for each member of the pla
toon. Medals will be given to command
ers of winning company and platoon.
Fraternities
Appearing at
Local Theatre
Eight organizations are entered in
the fraternity opportunity contests
now being held at the Lincoln thea
ter. They are similar to the contests
for sororities held a few weeks ago.
The fraternities entered are Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta
Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Theta Chi,
and Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Phi Epsi
lon presented their act a week ago
Wednesday, Phi Kappa Psi the Thurs
day following, Delta Sigma Phi on
Friday, and Phi Sigma Kappa last
Monday. The schedule for the rest
of the acts has not been made out.
All acts presented so far have been
comedy skits.
The first prize consists of $150 in
gold from the Lincoln theater, a talk
ing parrot from the Lincoln Pet
Store, eight gallons of paint from the
Van Sickle Glass and Paint company,
and ten pounds of butter from Fred
erick Brothers. Second prize is $50
in gold. The most popular man in
mcU fraternity wiii be given a pair
of shoes.
These prizes will be awarded by a
board of five judges on the basis of
originality, showmanship, and general
talent All acts are limited to fif
teen minutes in length. As soon os
all the fraternities entered have com
peted, the judges will make their de
cision and the prizes will be awarded.
Dr. Hamilton Is Honor
Guest at Banquet Held
By Chemical Societies
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemical fraternity and Iota Sigma
Pi, honorary chemical sorority gave
a banquet in honor of Dr. C. S. Ham
ilton at the University club at 8:00
o'clock last night
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, who has been
associate professor of chemistry at
next year to join the faculty at
Northrastern University.
Dr C. W. Ackenwn, instructor in
Agricultural chemistry, acted as
toastmaster. The speaker list in
cluded Dr. Hamilton, Dr. F. W. Up
son, professor of chemistry; Miss
Viola Jelinek, and F. A. Durdan,
graduate student '
Seniors Carry Caues at Northwesters
Light buff canes have pptr4 on
iW JJctt'fircttou University ca&vsu
as distinctive adjuncts to senior
dress.
Judge T, C. Munger To
Discuss British Court
System at Convocation
"Present Practices in the English
Courts," is the subject on which
Judge T. C. Munger will speak this
morning at' 10 o'clock before a con
vocation in the law building. This
discussion of the courts of England
will be of special interest to all polit
ical science and history students be
cause it is an opportunity to hear
a man well versed in the subject.
, Judge Munger has studied the
court systems of England extensively
and at one time spent two weeks
hearing arguments on the King's
bench in that country.
GIRLS' OCTETTE TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL
University Girl's Octette Will Pre
sent Program at Temple Theater
Thursday at 11 O'clock
The University Girls' Octette will
give a program at a convocation next
Thursday at 11 o'clock in the Temple
theater. The eight women in the
organization are; Grace Rogge,
Gladys Lamb, Nell Daily, Margaret
Moore, Dorothy Struble, Sylvia Cole,
Marjorie Schultz, and Katherine
Dean. Ida Lustgarten is accompanist
and piar.o soloist.
Part songs will be given by the
octette and Miss Lustgarten will give
three piano solos. This will be the
final appearance of the season made
by the octette.
The program follows:
Part 1
1. If my Songs Have Airy Pinions
Hahn.
2. The Year's at the Spring
Beach. 3. Thy Beaming Eyes McDowell.
. 4. Serenade Strauss.
University Girls' Octette
Part 2
1. Dream, of Love Lizt.
2. Turkish March Mozart.
3. La Campanelle (The Bell)
Lizt .
Ida Lustgarten
Part 3
1. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Saint-Saens.
2. I'm Wearin' Awa' Foote.
3. May Morning Denza.
University Girls' Octette
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond of the
University School of Music is in
sharge of the program.
BEETHOYEN CONCERTS CLOSE
Sunday May 22, Date of Last Concert
Of Beethoven Series
The last in the series of Beethoven
concerts will be given Sunday, May
22, at three-thirty o'clock in Memor
ial Hall. The concert will be given
by the University orchestra in combi
nation with the University Extension
orchestra from Omaha. Professor
Cox will be in charge of the concert.
The program is as follows:
First Symphony.
Overture Prometheus.
First Concerto for piano and orch
estra. Overture Egmont.
MISS HAC GIYhS RECITAL
Student with Herbert Schmidt to Ap
pear at Temple Theater Thursday
Miss Marguerite Hac, student with
Herbert Schmidt, will give her grad
uation recital Thursday evening, May
19, at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple
theater. Her program will be as fol
low Bach Fantasy in C minor.
Beethoven Sonata quasi una Fan-
Uasia, Op. 27, No. 2. Adagio soste-
nuto, Allegretto, Presto agitato.
Schumann At Evening, Epilogue.
Chopin Scherzo, B flat minor, Op.
31.
Debussy Delphic Dancers.
Gabrilowitsch Caprice Burlesque.
Walker Presents Radio Address
On "Why a School of Journalism"
Mr nv1 C Walker, acting di
rector of the School of Journalism,
presented a resume of the history of
journalistic instruction in a rauiu u
dress broadcast from the University
studios Wednesday. The subject of
the address was, "Why a School of
Journalism." Mr. Walker discussed
the practical training which the
School of Journalism of the Univer
sity of Nebraska gives to its stu
dents. .
Tfc. nlA nreiudice of practical
newspapermen that journalism could
not be taught in acaaemic
u. ji;n,H in ratio to the growth in
facilities and excellence," stated Mn
Walker. "Twenty years ago journal
istic instruction was in its infancy.
Today instruction in that course is
offered in fifty college, and rmiver
siUes. "The School of Journalism of the
University of Nebraska 'was' organ
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927.
BOARD MEETS
TO PICK STAFF
Publication Board Will Choose
Cornhusker and Awgwan .
Staffs Today
MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Next year's officials on the Corn
husker and Awgwan will be decided
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when
the Student Publication Board meets
to appoint the editor, managing edi
tor, business manager, and assistant
business manager of the Cornhusker
for 1928. The editor, associate editor,
business manager, and assistant bus
iness manager of the Awgwan will
also be appointed for the first semes
ter of next year.
Appointments for The Daily Ne
braskan will be made late next week,
the date to be announced in the Ne
braskan. The appointments for The
Daily Nebraskan staff are for the
first semester of 1927-1928. Follow
ing are the number of applicants for
positions:
The Awgwan
Editor, 2.
Associate Editor, 1.
Business Manager, 1.
Assistant Business Manager, 1.
The 1928 Cornhusker
Editor, 1.
Managing Editor, 5.
Business Manager, 3.
Assistant Business Manager, 6.
Parade Honoring Governor
To Be Held Next Tuesday
Governor Adam McMullen will
inspect the R O. T. C. regiment
Tuesday, May 24. Everyone is
expected to be out for the review
as this is the last ceremony before
Compet.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Has
Meeting this Morning
A cabinet meeting of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. wa3 held in the
Temple at 7 o'clock this morning.
The principal interest of the cabinet
meeting centered around plans for
the coming year, with special em
phasis on a plan for getting in touch
with prospective freshmen, who have
been active in High Y. or similar
work in thsir high schools. The work
will be carried on through the sum
mer months.
Under the present plans there will
be a three-day conference for the in
coming freshmen just preceding rush
week next falL The conference will
serve to acquaint the freshmen with
the aims, purpose and program of the
University "Y" and to give sugges
tions on how to get the most out of
University life. Several able speak
ers will be present to give addresses
that will be of a nature helpful to
the freshmen.
The cabinet also discussed the for
mation of committees for the coming
year and drew up plans for summer
reading for the members of the cab
inet General Library Will Be
Moved to Law Building
The University General Library
will be moved to the north room in
the Law building again this summer,
according to G. H. Doane, librarian.
Permission has just recently been ob
tained and the plan lacks only the
approval of the Board of Regents.
Mr. Doane has recently submitted a
plan to the Board cf Regents for
their approval that will authorize him
to re-arrange the art gallery and
make more room.
Although the Library buys approx
imately 6000 books per year, there is
no increased buying this spring,
There are few books of exceptional
interest being bought due to the con
dition of the Library fund.
ized in 1923, although a course in
news writing was offered as early as
the mid-nineties. In 1925 it was ad
mitted to .the American Association
of Schools and Departments of Jour
nalism composed of the eighteen
Class A institutions in the country.
"Journalistic instruction at the
University of Nebraska purposes
three major thLigs: first to ground
its students thoroughly in the ele
ments of a broad, general culture.
Second, the acquisition of technical
training in news writing and report
ing, editing, editorial writing, writing
srecial feature articles, and in spe
cialized fields of newspaper work.
Third, a purpose subsidiary to the
others and springing in part from
them, the development of those jurl-
ftis of trind and cfearactrr "U-?
make for honesty, fairness, tolerance,
and diligence."
(Continued on Page Tw- .
Students Should Hurry
Registration to Avoid
Last Minute Congestion
"Registration for next semester is
moving entirely too slowly," said
Dean Candy Wednesday afternoon in
making a request to students to reg
ister a'i sot.n as possible. "Many
student? will be caught in a last min.
ute rush and perhaps be forced to
pay a fine for registering late if more
of the blanks are not soon forthcoming."
Dean Candy also stated that many
students reach his office without hav
ing the white schedule forms prop
erly filled out These forms must
accompany the regular registration
blanks and to avoid delay and con
gestion in the Dean's office they
should be filled out at the same time
as the official registration blanks.
PEP ORGANIZATION
PLANS CONVENTION
Second National Meeting of Pi
Epsilon Pi Will Be Held Here
May 20 and 21
The second national convention of
Pi Epsilon Pi, pep organization, will
be held May 20 and 21 in Lincoln
under the auspices of the Corn Cobs,
Nebraska chapter. The first national
convention was held in 1926 at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the auspices
of the Ku Kus, Kansas chapter.
An extensive program has been
planned for the entertainment of the
members attending the convention.
It is as follows':
Friday, May 20
12:00 Luncheon Hotel Cornhus
ker. Registration chapter delegates.
1 :00 Opening business session
Hotel Ccrnhuskei. Reports of chap
ter delegates. .
2:30 Preliminaries Missouri Val
ley track meet University of Ne
braska stadium.
Saturday, May 21
10:00 Business session Corn Cob
rooms Temple building.
12:00 Luncheon guests of frater
nities. 2:00 Finals Missouri Valley Con
ference track meet Stadium.
5:30 "Corn Cob" chapter, initia
tion ceremony University club.
7:00 Pi Epsilon Pi dinner dance
University club.
Doctor Pool Lectures
On Recent Norway Trip
Dr. R. J. Pool of the department
of botany, will give an illustrated
lecture concerning his trip to Nor
way at the last College of Agri
culture convocation of the year, at
1 1 o'clock in the assembly room in
Agricultural Hall this morning.
A short report on the Ninth
Annual Farmers' Fair will be
given during the convocation. All
students interested in the lecture
are cordially invited to attend.
Chorus Is To
Present Radio
Concert Today
This afternoon at 4:15 o'clock the
University chorus with the soloists
and orchestra will broadcast from
Memorial Hall. The performance is
not open to the public. This is the
fourth appearance of the chorus in
the last year and will be the final
concert of the season, according to
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond who is in
charge.
"A Tale of Old Jspan,, by Colo
ridge Taylor, will be presented. Col
oridge Taylor is one of the greatest
African composers. "A Tale of Old
Japan" is the story a young artist
who went to Japan to study. O'Kinri
San, a young Japanese girl falls in
love with him. He leaves the coun
try at last and she longs to go with
him. He doeg not take her with him
but he promises not to forget her.
However, he does forget her and mar
ries another woman. Later he re
turns to Japan. When O'Kinri San
finds out he did not come for her she
dies of a broken heart The artist
had regarded her always merely as a
child.
The soloists taking part in the per
formance are Elizabeth McPherson,
soprano; Katherine Dean, contralto;
Albert Friedli, tenor; and J. Harry
Cantliri, bass.
Jolley Named President
Of Engineers Society
Edwaxd M. Jolley, '28, Spearfish,
South Dakota, was elected president
of the Nebraska Engineering Society
at a meeting held Wednesday eve
ning in the M. E. building. Richard
F. Hansen, 28, Lincoln, was elected
vice-president, and Do A. Trively,
'28, Randolph, Iowa, was elected
secretary-treasurer. '
Precision ivt . 3ii iPflui publica
tion board to select members of the
staff of the Blue Print, official en
gineering magazine, was mado.
PRICE 5 CENTS
COUNCIL ASKS
FOR POWER TO
NAME CHAIRMEN
Petition Committee on Student
Organization for Control
Of Varsity Dances
ASSERT CHANGES NEEDED
Petition States that Lack of
Support in Past Year Indi
cates Need for Renovation
The Student Council will present
today to the faculty committee on
student organizations a petition ask
ing that the selection of the Varsity
Dance committee members for the
coming year and in the future be
under the direct supervision of that
body, according to James Jensen,
president of that organization in a
statement issued following the special
meeting held last evening in Temple
204.
The contents of the petition fol
low:
The Student Council of the Uni
versity of Nebraska does hereby peti
tion the committee 'on student organ
izations to make as a part of their
official duties the selection of Var
sity Dance committee members; that
is, the executive oficers, the chair
man, secretary, and four committee;
heads will be selected by the Student
Council with the advice of one mem
of the faculty committee on student
organizations and with the recom
mendations of the officers of the
Varsity Dance committee for the
preceding year.
Reasons Are Given
The reasons for this request are
as follows:
1. Varsity parties are the key to the
spirit of th university students, be
cause the .rsity parties should be
so organized and conducted that they
would form a common recreation for
both the organized fraternities and
sororities and the large unorganized
group.
2. Varsity partiea have not re
ceived the support and backing nec
essary to make them successful, fi
nancially and socially, therefore some
changes should be brought about
3. The Student Council has no
means of defraying its own expenses.
(The erpenses during the past year
have been borne by the Varsity
Dance Committee.)
(Continued on Page Three.)
Sorority Sing
Is Part cf Ivy
Day Exercises
The judges for the inter-sorority
sing to be held at 1 o'clock on Ivy
Day, have been announced by the
A. W. S. Board which is sponsoring
the sing. Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond,
Mrs. Lillian Helms Polley, and Mr.
Howard Kirkpatrick will decide which
sorority is to be winner of the cup
this year. This is the first year that
the sing has been held on Ivy Day
having been held for the past several
years as a part of the program of the
May Morning Breakfast which has
been discontinued. Helen Van Gil
der is making arrangements for the
sing.
At the same meeting a number of
important changes were made in the
A. W. S. program for the coming
year. The Cornhusker Luncheon
sponsored by the Board and held on
Homecoming Day for the a number
of years has been taken off the pro
gram of A. W. S. activities because
it is felt that it has ceased to serve
the purpose for which the luncheon
was first started.
"The Cornhufiker Luncheon has
not seemed to promote the proper
spirit among University women, as
most of the interest in the luncheon
has seemed forced," states Helen
Anderson, president of the board, in
commenting on the luncheon, "Ad
I feel that there are more worthwhile
projects that the board might spon
sor." The general opinion of the other
members of the Board were of the
same nature concerning the lunch
eon. Orrel Rose Jack feels that it
has been unprofitable and unsuccess
ful for the last three years.
"Instead of being a thing to enjoy,
the majority of the girls feel that
(Continued on Page Three.)
Rznaliicr.csi DitCUi&td
By University Librarian
G. H. Doane, University libra
rian, spoke before Miss Benson's
class in beautif ication of the home
In hi office in Library Hall Tues
day morning. He talked on the
history of the Renaissance. It
took up the early history of books
and printing and the development
of our modem books.
Mr. TWna will deliver th m
taik Iff' fci ofI-iS ViJy nornlng j
at 11 o'clock to Dr. Peiffer's cla-s
in history of the Renaissance.
