The Daily Nebraskan
VOLTXXVn, NO108.
STUDENTS WILL
NAME CHOICES
FOR PRESIDENT
Date of Daily Nebraskan Poll
Is Changed to Wednesday
At 9 O'clock
ALL ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
t:. f Candidates Includes
Both Party Members and
Independents
The Daily Nebraskan, assisted by
the department of political science of
the University, will take a poll next
Wednesday morning during 9 o'clock
classes to determine students' fav
orites for president of the United
States.
Possible candidates are listed at
the close of this article, and a re
view of each run in The Daily Ne
braskan between now and the time of
election. The resume of men is
made possible through articles run in
The Independent; those who are not
reviewed in that magazine will be
taken care of by a faculty member
of the department of political
science.
More Time to Choote
The date of voting has been
changed from Monday to Wednesday
in order to give students an oppor
tunity to become' more familiar with
the candidates listed. There are
candidates from the two main polit
ical Tiartif?. and some that the affil-
iated with political divisions other
than Republican or Democrat.
It has been found that 9 o'clock
classes on Wednesday morning are
the most popular classes, more stu
(Continued on Page 3.)
TOBACCO, DRINK
ARE DISCUSSED
Professor Werner, at Vespers,
Declares Use of Them Is
Acquired Habit
"Smoking and drinking are habits,
acquired and developed during a
lifetime, and they are not instincts,
as some people claim," declared Dr.
0. 1L Werner in discussing 6moking
and drinking at the regular Vespers
service held Tuesday afternoon in
Ellen Smith Hall at five o'clock.
"Smoking was not common until
about four hundred year ago, and
though drinking has been common
for many, many centuries, we must
believe that there is some force be
hind these two 'habits' to make them
so successful and so popular," he
went on.
Tells of Trust
Pa-gretting that he could not base
his statements on fact, Dr. Werner .
declared that the smoking mania was
due largely to the efforts of a mam-
month tobacco trust which kept its
advertisements constantly before the
public on bill boards and in theaters.
"I am told," he said," that the slo
gan of this trust in China is 'A cig
arette in the mouth of every man,
woman and child in China, within ten
years.'
"In tb final analysis this is a per
sonal matter," he asserted, "and
while I do not claim to be an author
ity, in my own life I have settled
(Continued on Page 4)
Candidates Get Taste
Of War Conditions as
Organization Initiates
180 paddles, and quantities of Ep
som salts, asefoetida, sirup, garlic,
sawdust, and eighteen Pershing Rifle
initiates were mixed into one jum
ped mass at the stock judging pa
villion i the College of Agriculture
Tuesday evening.
From the time when the initiates
're blindfolded and given four
tablespoons apiece of Epsom salts
until the last sawdust roll, the in
itiate! were given what old members
ft Pershing Rifles termed one of the
'best" initiations the organization
tag held.
Initiates couldn't remember all
that happened. Members didn't care.
If the schedule had been printed it
might have read something like this:
Four tablespoons of Epsom salts
"piece; asafoetida smeared through
the hair and rubbed in (if the a
tionajy Isn't handy, asafoetida is de
cribed as a fetid gum resin of 'var
ious Oriental plants of the criy
family).
Fart II consisted o fthree-quarUs
f tn hour of steady paddling in
bich all of the 180 paddles brought
br , T:t:.l,
- i'iwiki were snatvereo. iuimv.,De
ere fed garlic throughout the pad
Cling process. They were slso rolled
k the sawdust, paddled si they
hH and permitted (!) to spill
sirup Ter themselves before com
pleting their sawdust rolls and pad
Senator Curtis, Kansas, Has Outside
Chance to Get G.O.P. Nomination
(Editor' Note: This it the
first of a teriei of reviews of
leading candidate for the presi
dency which will be published in
The Daily Nebraskan prepara
tory to the poll to be taken in
all 9 o'clock classes Wednes
day, March 21. This is a con
densation of an article by Char
les Merz, published in The Inde
pendent with which The Nebras
kan is cooperating in conduct
ing the poll.)
Few people expect him to win. He
is an outsider compared with Dawes
and an unknown compared with
Hoover. But he will go to the Re
publican convention with a bloc of
fifty votes, and in a free-for-all con
vention winders have been worked
with less than fifty votes by other
dark-horse Senators. First man in
the field to declare himself for his
party's nomination, spokesman of a
large section of the Middle West,
regular of regulars, and despite this
fact the farmer's friend, fashioned
by Heaven's hand as the perfect pol
itician this is Curtis of Kansas.
The story of this man's life begins
where most of Zane Grey's stories
end: in a tepee on the Western
plains. It runs a colorful gamut
that suggests both the infinite varie
ty of life in the American scene and
the orthodoxy of much of our public
thinking.
Went to Night School
Curtis left the race track after
eight years of riding, at the age of
seventeen. But horses stayed in the
picture. Curtis needed a job, and he
jfou"d on box of a night hack
in Topeka. By day he went to
school By night he drove his cab.
It is a tribute to his intelligence and
industry that four years after his last
race at a county fair, and at the age
of twenty-one, he passed his bar ex
aminations. Three years later he was county
(Continued on Page 2.)
KOSCTET SHOW CAST
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Plans for Annual Production Will
Be Discussed With Members;
All Must Attend
All the cast and chorus members
of the Kosmet Klub production, "The
Love Hater," will meet at the Temple
204, at 7 o'clock tonight, to discuss
plans for the show with the Klub.
The complete cast including the
choruses will be picked Wednesday
evening.
Pictures of the Pony chorus will
be taken at the meeting tonight so
it is imperative that all members be
present.
The following people have been
specificly named to be present at to
night's meeting: Al Ernst, Roland
Wherry, Zolley Lerner, George Ges-j
man wood Ramay, Gene Spellman,
Charles Dor, George Hooper, Blue
Howell, Coral Dubry, Red Krause,
Clarence Schultz, Glen Presnell, Ray
Ramsay, Milin Baker, Clark Kelley,
and all members of the pony chorus.
C. E. Mickey Speaks at
Three Group Meetings
ProfeMor of Enf inecriua Talk oa
Flood Control to Gothenburg
And Kearney Audience
Three lectures on flood control
were given by Professor Clark E.
Mickey, chairman of the department
of civil engineering, this week. Tues
day evening Mickey talked before
the Knights of Columbus in the
Knights of Columbus ball, Monday
evening before the Chamber of Com
merce at Gothenburg, and Monday
noon to the Kearney Chamber of
Commerce.
Yesterday evening Professor Mic
key discussed the flood control ques
tion from tb angle concern J with
irrigation. His lecture at Gothenburg
was along the same line, wule the
Kearney lecture emphasized :he res
ervoir system.
Professor Mickey's conclusione
were based upon material ;stbered
by the House Flood Cont'd Com
mittee in Washington, D. C, in fram-
in ga bill for flood control of the
Mississippi river. Ho discussed the
Platte river irrigation project and its
importance in !dississippi flood con
trol.
Dr. Riepma Will Talk
At Religious Meeting
tv. c... v Rionma. pastor cf the
o '.j n...w,ri.n church of Lin-ling
-oln win speak before the Religious
Hound-Table Friday noon, March 17,
, Grand hotel- His subject will
urrr ia FVifh In fiometbine'
nmcu
This lecture is one vi i'" "
ing planned by the university pastors
during the Lenten seasou. Tickets
are twenty-five cents and can be ob
tained froio F. W. Learitt at the
Temple or from any other student
pastor.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Coach "Choppy" Rhodes
. Is Laid Up With Mumps
"Choppy" Rhodes, freshman'
football coach and assistant track
coach, has the mumps. Rhodes
has been on the sick list this week,
unable to take care of his coach
ing duties, following the decision
of the doctor who pronounced his
malady as the mumps.
DEBATERS HAVE
TWO CONTESTS
One Team Goes to Sioux City
And Other to Omaha for
Meets Tonight
MORE DATES SCHEDULED
Nebraska forensic squad members
participate in two debates this eve
ning. Two of Coach H. A. White's
debaters discuss business ethics in
opposition to students of the Uni
versity of South Dakota before the
Chamber of Commerce at Sioux City,
and two others argue the Nicaraguan
question in contest with Drake Uni
versity in the Technical high school
at Omaha.
The negative side of the question,
"Resolved, that this house think3 the
ethics of the modern business world
are incompatible with sound moral
ity," will be upheld by George E.
Johnson, Jr. and David Fellman of
the University of Nebraska at the
Sioux City debate.
Both Are Experienced
George E. Johnson is an exper
ienced debater, having debated at
Superior high school and the Uni
versity. He was elected to Delta Sig
ma Rho, national honorary debating
society, in the spring of 1926 and
is serving as president of the organi-
(Continued on Page 3.)
CO-ED ENTRIES DDE
FOR NEXT. TODRNEY
Volleyball Tournament It Scheduled
To Begin March 24; Baseball
Game in Spring
All entries in the intramural vol
leyball tournament must be filed un
der the group name on the intramur
al bulletin board in the east entrance
of the Woman's gymnasium before
Friday, March 16, and representa
tives must pay the fee of fifty cents
in Miss Lee's office and draw for
places in the tournament at this same
time.
The volleyball tournament will be
gin March 24. According to Miss
Lee there is still time for someone to
defeat Alpha Delta Pi who is now
leading in the tournament because,
besides the volleyball, a baseball
tournament will also be held follow
ing spring vacation
May Enter Two Team
Volleyball requires six to nine
players, but groups which can send
twelve players are urged to organ
ize two teams and thus secure double
entrance points.
Practice hours, for which reserva
tions should be scheduled in the of
fice ahead of time, are to be as fol
lows: Friday, 5 to 6 P. M.; Saturday, 9
to 10 A. M.; Saturday, 1 to 3 P. M.;
any noon, 12 to 1 o'clock; any eve
ning, 1 to 8 P. M,
MID-YEAR BANQUET
PLANNED THDRSDAY
W. A. A. Give Annual Affair for All
Member and Participant in
Co-Ed Sport Calendar
The annual W. A- A. mid-year
banquet which is held every year at
the end of the basketball season will
take place Thursday at 6:15 o'clock
at Ellen Smith HalL Awarding of
N'.' numerals, and W. A- A. pins.
also the winner of the song contest,
will be made at this time by Hazel
Snavely, president of W. A. A. Spe
cial initiation of new members, using,
the new initiatory ceremony will be
feature of a short business meet-
ng of all the members following the
dinner.
According to Helen Clarke, so
cial chairman, plans are being made
for about seventy-five guests. Uanc-
will follow lU dinner. All girls
who went out for basketball or any
other W. A. A sport this season and
W. A. a- memoer, are coraiauy in-
VitetL
Everyone wishing to attend must
sign up on the W, A. A. bulletin
board by Wednesday noon. The
price of the dinner is fifty cents.
This is one of the main social sctiv-
ities of the W. A. A. and all members
are urged to attend.
BALLOTING FOR
NEW OFFICERS
STARTS TODAY
A. W. S. Election Takes Place
From 9 to 5 O'clock in
Social Sciences
FIVE WILL BE CHOSEN
AH Co-Eds Are Eligible to Vote
In Selecting Officers and
One Board Member
The Associated Women Student
Board election will be held today
and Thursday from 9 to 5 o'clock in
the Social Science corridor. Votes
will be cast for president and for
four representatives from each of
the three upper classes, who together
with the president of the Big Sister
Board will make up the personnel of
the Board of the coming year. Every
woman in school may vote.
The senior woman polling the
highest number of vote3 will become
vice-president, the junior woman
heading the junior list will become
secretary and the sophomore woman
with the highest number of votes
will become treasurer. The defeated
candidate for president automati
cally becomes a member of the
Board.
Lilt of Nominee I
The nominations for president are
Esther neyne, Wisner; and Kathryn
Douglass, Omaha. Both candidates!
have been members of the Board forj
the past year, Miss Douglass serving
as chairman of the point system and
Miss Heyne as chairman of the Vo
cational Guidance. j
The nominees for senior members j
are; Geraldine Heikes, Dakota City;
A'Louise Trester, Lincoln; Frances
Lederer, Lincoln; Audrey Beales,
Blair; Katherine Beekman, Blair;
Mary Ball, Long Pine; Irene Davies,
Lincoln; and Maurine Drayton, Or
chard. Junior and Sophomore
Candidates for junior member
Lois Hanning, Lincoln; Vivian
are:
Fleetwood, Lincoln; Peggy Howser,
Omaha; Harriett Wills, Lincoln; Dor
othy McCoy, Imperial; Ada Light
ner,. St. dward; Gretchen Stand-
even, Omaha; and Harriett Horton,
Sheridan, Wyoming.
The women nominated for sopho
more membership are: Lucille Gay-
lord, Lincoln; Luclile Boomer, Lin
coln; Gretchen Goulding, Omaha;
Ann Marie Peterson, Herman; Betty
Walquist, Hastings; Gertrude Ray,
Lincoln; Miriam Wiggenhorn, Ash
land; and Sarah Pickard, Omaha.
Military Club
Maintains Old
Nebraska Ways
Pershing; Rifles Are Unique in
Campus Circles Because of
Their Democracy
"Won't you be seated?" politely
asked a Blank sorority freshman (we
seem to be getting in bad with these
feminine lodges so we'll emancipate
the use of names).
"No, thank you," replies the Phi
Gam you guessed it! Pershing
Rifle initiation was held last evening.
It was the thirteenth of the month.
We don't know how many were in
itiated, but it was tough luck any
way. The Perching Rifles are even
beginning to speak with a Southern
accent.
Rough initiations are not highly
favored in certain quarters, but in
some organizations one wouldn't
know he was a member unless he
had an impression made somewhere.
They are supposed to be able to drill
well manual of arms and that sort
of thing. The Iron Sphinx were sup
posed to give the freifhmen a bar
becue, too.
Defeneration Suggested
The Pershing Rifle absolutely
can't be bea', honestly for a good
democratic organization. The club
was founded, we understand, to pro
mote something anything. "Like
everything else it has degenerated
into a political free-for-all-but-north
siders,'' casually remarks a North.
What with warm weather, picnics
and so on we can't be bothered with
petty political affairs. And after the
(Continued on Page 3.)
Decathlon Added to
K. U. Relays Program
LAWRENCE, KAN., MARCH 13,
The decathlon, epic sport event
since the days of Aristotle, has been
added to the program for the K. U.
Relays this yetr. It consist! of ten
events on the regular sport calendar
and is considered the supreme test
for an all-around athlete.
Unusual interest is expected in the
Belays this year because of the fact
jthst in the part Olympic material has
, been selected from the outstanding
stars at the carniveL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928.
Military Department
Announces Promotions
Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett yester
day announced three promotions
of junior non-commissioned offi
cers. The appointments of com
pany sergeants were made several
weeks ago. Those to receive posi
tions were: John Trout, master
sergeant; Perry W. Morton and
Stanley Swanson, staff sergeants.
Morton and Swanson will act as
color sergeants.
EARL LANTZ IS
SCHEDULED TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
A.:t 4 d T-ii--
" . 8 on
"'u",is i luicssiun in
Social Sciences
BEGINS AT 7
Lecture Is Third of Series on
"Vocations" Sponsored by
Church Workers
Earl W. Lantz, assistant professor
of secondary education, will speak on
the "Teaching Profession" at Social
Sciences auditorium this evening at
seven o'clock. The lecture will be
the third of a group on "Vocations"
which the Federation of Church
Workers is sponsoring.
The oportunities that the teaching
profession affords, its many attrac
tions, and the requirements an indi
vidual needs in order to qualify for
the work, are some of the points he
will stress. He will especially try to
give assistance to those students who
have not as yet been able to deter
mine which field they shall enter as
their life's work.
Took Degree at Nebraka
Mr. Lantz received his B.Ed, de
gree from the Nebraska State Nor
mal college at Kearney in 1912 and
the following year was graduated
from the University of Nebraska, re-
! ceiving his A.B. degree at that time.
From 1912 to 1915 he was principal
of the Kearney high school.
In 1915 Mr. Lantz returned to the
university to pursue some graduate
work and in the fall of 1916 took
the position of superintendent of
schools at Ravenna, continuing until
1920 at which time he became in
structor of school administration at
the University of Nebraska.
Although he received his A.M. de
gree in 1921 from Columbia univer
sity, Mr. Lantz did most of his pre
paratory work at Columbia during
four different summers and one
year, 1923-24. He attained the rank
of assistant professor of secondary
education here in 1922.
GLEE CLUB APPEARS
ON WEEK'S PROGRAM
Men' Organization Will Preent Ten
Selection Tonight at Greater
Lincoln Exposition
Ten selections are incorporated in
the program which will be presented
by the University Glee Club as a part ;
of the Wednesday evening program
of the Greater Lincoln Exposition
that is being held at the University
Coliseum this week. j
The numbers are: Plantation Love
Song, The Heart of You (New World
Symphony), Stars of the Summer i
Night, Peter and his Teeter Tauter,
The Volga Boatman, Loves Greeting,
Proudly as the Eagle, Nebraska Med-j
ley, Drontheim (A Short Cantata).
In conjunction with the club thej
University Male Quartette, a unit of i
the Glue Club, will appear in the,
following numbers: Honey Town,
Then You'll Remember Me, Johnny
Schmokcr, At Dawning.
OLD NEBRASKA GRAD
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
H. H. Wilton, Fifty Year Cradnate,
Will Appear Before Square mad
Compass Society
The Hon. Mr. H. H. Wilson, now
in his fiftieth year since graduating
from the University of Nebraska, will
speak before the Square and Com
pass Clcb today. The meeting is to
be held in the faculty room, Temple,
at 7 o'clock. Mr. Wilson has taken
as his subject, "Our Constitution,
America's Greatest National Re
source." Mr. Wilson is now in his forty-
seventh year as a lawyer. He has'
the distinction of being the oldest pie, but if one student makes a mis
man in Nebraska, in point of years take or violate the law, there are a
of admittance to practice by the So- thoussnd people ready to brand c!l
preme Coprt of the United States. Utudeita as lawbreakers, and as a re-
He Is a Past Grand Master of the
Nebraska Masonic Lodge and a Past
Master of Lodge No. 19, of Lincoln.
All faculty and student masons are
invited to attend the meeting.
World Forum Speaker
- 1 r
ii
V
. !
Kowse B. Wilcox, instructor in the
department of English,
of English, who will
l
sneak on ths subject of modern lit
I Kjrature at the World Forum meet-
O'CLOCKjing this noon at the Grand Hotel. Mr
Wik'ox will discuss the subject from!
tLe point of vie-.v of an Lnglish in
structor. WILCOX SPEAKS
AT NOON FORUM
English Instructor Will Discuss
Modern Literature Today at
Weekly Luncheon
CHANGES ARE DESCRIBED
"Is Modern Literature Immoral?"
will be the subject discussed by
Rowse B. Wilcox, instructor in the
English department before World
Forum this noon. Complying with
the request of Mrs. Lee Rankin,
chairman of the committee on World
Forum, Professor Wilcox will talk on
this subject from the point of view
of an English instructor.
Professor Wilcox stated that mod
ern literature has a tendency to em
phasize more of the truth in the
world and il deals less with simple
entertainment. He continued with
the statement that modern literature
is casual, dealing in causes and ef
fect, rather than arbitrary situations.
He described the modern author
as one who depicts life as it really is,
but not advocating it. The author of
twenty-five years ago used impossible
characters in hi3 stories, men and
women who were pictured by him as
being heroes and heroines.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Will Visit Nebraska
Harold Colvin, Topeka, Will Outline
Work of Univeriity in Program
Of Aiiociation
Harold Colvin, regional secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. with headquar-
ten at Topeka, Kas., will meet with
the newly elected University
"Y"
cabiiK't at a luncheon Saturday noon !
at the Temple. The retiring cabinet j'
members as well as any other men j
interested in current auair i-riain-
l" "; -the squad which will make the trip
,nl"le1 ,n h"' deling. Wednesday or Thursdny. It has been
Tne secretary will arrive here on the Uuliker coach's past practice to
Friday and will reiwain over Sun-jtake ony thJ mogt 0UtfiUnding cin.
dav- The purpose of h.s visit to this, m,n to the I))inoig meetj which
be
campus at tn.s time is 10 present ajg one q th(J jn(Jo)r mectj if
picture of the Y. M. C. A. organiza- thj country
I' as it actually exists. The part Attention to Hurdler.
that Nebraska plays in thi work wi.l The distance men took things fair.
likewise be illustraU-d by him, to- ,y eaj.y TuegdaV( Tannlng ony a fow
gether with an explanation of what sJow ,apg af)d takinff their rcgUlar
it all means to the student. training exercises. Coach Schulte
Meeting Held Friday ; centered most of his attentions on the
In addition, Mr. Colvin will meet hurdcr8 Thompson, Trumble,
with a group on Friday afternoon at;KrausCf and Arganbright ran several
four o clock at the icmpie to discuss;
the Extes Park Student Conference,
which will be hId the first two weeks
in June. Personal interviews with
him can be arranged through the
office of the University association.
The visitor is well known on the
Nebraska campus. His work as re
gional secretary has brought him
here a number of times. He- is a
Washburn graduate and has also at
tended Yale university, receiving his
M.A. degree from the latter institution.
Chief of Police Johnstcnc Explains
New Traffic Ordinances fcr Students
Declare All Mutt Obterva Rale
In Faint-; Front Seat Riding
And Double Lane Driving System
Ar ritcw4.
(By Leon Larimer)
"Students aren't outlawsl They
are, as a whole, a good class cf peo-
mlt tL whole student body gets the
tlarae."
Titli these words Chief of Police
Peter Johnstone sumr-ed up his views
on student morals and student law-
PRICE 6 CENTS
ANNUAL EVENT
DROPPED FROM
'28 CALENDAR
University Night Is Abolished
By Agreement Committees
Having Control
SKITS STARTED TROUBLE
Two Groups Had Different
Ideas Concerning Proper
Show Material
University Night has been abol
ished. Following the agreement of
the University Committee, the Fac
ulty Committee on Student Affairs,
and the Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board,
the above statement was issued yes
terday afternoon.
In regard to the dropping of Uni
versity Night from the list of enter
tainments, Wilbur Mead issued the
following statement: "At a meeting
last Friday afternoon the committee
considered carefully the possibility of
continuing with its plans, but the
concensus of opinion of the members
present was that the conception of
the Faculty Committee and the con
ception of the University Night Com
mittee as to what University Night
j should be were so very divergent that
it would be impossible to stage a
show which would please both the
Faculty Committee and the student
body." The statement from Wilbur
Mead is printed in full in the Soap
Box.
Hunt Give Opinion
According to the opinion of Joe
Hunt, president of the University Y.
M. C. A. and member of the Y. M.
C. A. Advisory Board, "the trouble
lies in the fact that the understand
ing of the University Night Commit
tee contrasted with the understand
ing of the Faculty Committee on
Student Affairs.
"The main reasons why this pro
gram could not now be fostered is
because the organizations whose
skits were involved did not care to
revise or write new ones which would
meet the requirements. The Univer
sity Night would probably now result
in a financial loss following the dis
cussion which has affected the stu
dent's idea of it."
SCHULTE LOOKS
BEST MEN OVER
Track Coach Is Undecided on
Members He Will Take to
Illinois Relays
Nebraska varsity track men were
under the watchful eye of Coach
Henry F. Schulte as they went
through their workouts Tuesday af
ternoon under the east stadium. The
I Huskpr n,ent"r Pans felt, with
the a,d of.,hls 'at;hful eye," the
men who w'n the Cornhusker's
JlCiil5 VJ UC
staged ut uroana, Illinois, baiuraay,
(March 17.
Coach Schulte made no announce
ment Tuesday as to whom he planned
tit qLa f i !'tliina liiif Will annminin
6o-yard high and low hurdle races.
Trumble won a 60-yard high hurdle
'event in 6.1 seconds with the other
j three barrier runners crossing the
i ijne c0He behind.
As a result of the Missouri Valley
meet last week in which the Husker
hurdlers scored the majority of Ne
braska's points it appears that Coach
Schulte's best bet lay in the barrier
events at Illinois.
Fleming spent a great deal ofl
Tuesday's workout on the broad jump
(Continued on Page 4)
observance.
"But," added" the chief smilingly
as he shifted his cigar to the other
corner of hfs ironth, "Pa srladt they
hold their shirt-tail parades in the
Coliseum now instead of blocking
traffic downtown."
Then, becoming more serious as he
explained the new traffic ordinances
which go into effect today luj -clarcd,
"?todrt as cell as every
body else must observe these traf
fic rules, ppclny the efrjef 2'r;V.'j.
One hundred per cent mora stu Jcr.tn
pedestrians &'r,rt g -ard the
(Continued on pace i)
