P7T-
he Da
ASKAE
Y ME1BR
TXXVn NO. 139.
TROPHY AWARDS
ARE FEATURE OF
CREEK BANQUET
Sigma Alpha M Fraternity
5 Receives Hamer Cup
For Scholarship
w C. RAMSEY GIVES TALK
President of Nebraska Alumni
Association Emphasizes
Broader Interests
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was
warded the Hainer scholarship tro
T at the Interfraternity banquet
Tuesday evening in Scottish Rite
Temple. The cup was presented to
the fraternity having the highest
cholarship average of any social
fraternity on the Nebraska campus
during the past two semesters. Fif
teen placques were awarded to Jra
. :, aoeial or professional, hav-
ir the lowest percentage of delin
quencies for the same semesters.
Fraternities receiving placques,
listed in order of their standing, are:
Phi Alpha Delta, professional; Farm
House, agricultural; Acacia, social;
Xi Psi Phi, professional (dental) ;
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
,.Y.mwtrv ; Phi Kappa Psi, social;
Delta Sigma Delta, professional
'dental); Kappa rsi, proiessiomu
(pharmacy); Beta Theta Pi, social;
Alpha Gamma Rho, agricultural;
Delta Tau Delta, social; Delta Upsi
lon, social; Sigma Alpha Mu, social;
Delta Chi, social; and Alpha Sigma
phi, social.
Award Are Made
Awards were made at the close of
a program arranged by the Interfra
ternity Council for the annual inter
Greek dinner. Merle Jones, pres
ident of the Innocents society, acted
U toastmaster at the banquet
William C. Ramsey, University of
Nebraska graduate and president of
the Alumni association, was tne main
speaker of the evening. Mr. Ram
sey is a prominent attorney in Om
aha and has spoken to numerous Uni
versity of Nebraska student assem
blies. "One of the things that I hope to
impress upon the minds of you fra
ternity men is that if there were no
University of Nebraska your frater
(Continued on Page 2.)
HISS DOLAN WORKS
ON LAST OF UDRALS
Morrill Hall Arti.t I Now Painting
Final Scene to Finish Largo
Hall of Elephant
Beginning her thirteenth month of
work in Morrill hall, Miss Elizabeth
Dolan is now working on the last
big mural needed to complete Ele
phant hall. With the completion of
this scene and two small panels over
the arched openings into Elephant
hall, the major part of Miss Dolan's
work in this part of the building will
be finished.
The mural upon which Miss Dolan
is now working represents the inter
ior of a cave of the Cro-Magnon
people who lived in southern France
and Spain during the Stone Age.
Scene Is Portrayed
An artist is at work in the cave
drawing on the walls the figures of
elephants, reindeer and horse. A wo
man is holding a torch to light the
work of the artist and one of the two
children is also carrying a light, The
figure of an old man appears in the
corner bending over a glowing fire.
"Many have used this theme,"
Miss Dolan stated. "This is my
conception of it. It remains to be
Ken how well I succeed. I have
been working on it a week and today
I made the fire. It will take me at
least a month to finish it, but one
aever can telL"
Coll Is Sent Out for
Publication Applicants
Applications for the following
Positions will be received by the
Student Publication board until
Thursday noon, May 10: .
1929 Cornhusker: editor, two
managing editors, business man
ager, two Resistant business man
agers. The Daily Nebraskan (first se
mester, 1928-29): editor-in-chief,
contributing editors, managing
editor, two assistant managing ed
itors, four news editors, three as
sistant news editors, business
manager, two assistant business
managers, circulation managers.
Awgwan (first semester, 1928
'h I editor, U'o associate editors,
hosiness managers, two assistant
business managers.
Applications may be got at the
Student Activities office in tlM
Coliseum or at the office of the
School of Journalism, U 104.
C. C. Engberg, Chairman,
Student Publication board.
THE
Pharmacy Dean
Dean R. A. Lyman of ...... Lc.ege
of Pharmacy which is holding its an
nual Pharmacy Week this week. Dr.
Lyman is nationally known as a lead
er in pharmaceutical education, and
the Nebraska College of Pharmacy is
recognized as a leader in the Amer7
ican Association of Colleges of Phar
macy. ENGINEERS OPEN
PROGRAM TODAY
Pep Rally at Temple Sets Off
Annual Festivities; Dean
Will Give Talk
WILL STAGE FIELD EVENTS
Activities of the sixteenth annual
Engineers' week celebration will get
under way with a convocation and
pep rally in the Temple theater at 11
o'clock this morning. Songs and
yells will feature the program in
connection with the address given by
Dean 0. J. Ferguson.
Immediately following the convo
cation, the engineers will board
trucks to go to Antelope park where
the annual field day events will be
staged. Luncheon will be served at
12 o'clock and athletic contests will
follow.
Schedule of Event
The following contests will be
staged: horseshoe tournament at
11:30, prize, one set of horseshoes
donated by Lawler's sporting goods
store; 100 yard dash, 11:45, four
men from each class, prize, 3 ft. steel
tape donated by Lufkin Steel Rule
company; baseball tournament,
o'clock, individual prize, ball glove
donated by Lincoln sporting goods
company; team "prize, theater tickets
donated by Joy Eutphen; finals in
golf tournament, 1 o'clock, prize ten
dollar golf jacket donated by Rudge
& Guenzel.
Slide rule race, 1 o'clock, prizes,
field compass by Tucker and Shean,
second, 3 ft steel tape by Lufkin
Steel Tape company; level race, 1!30,
first prize, $5.00 in trade at College
book store, second, 3 ft. steel tape;
hand level race, 2 o'clock, prize 3
ft. steel tape; chain race, 2:30, first
prize, three dollars in trade at the
Varsity cleaners, second prize, 3 ft
Lufkin steel tape.
BIZAD DAY TICKET
SALE BEGINS TODAY
Celebration for College of Boinea
Administration Reacke Last
Stage of Preparation
Ticket sales for Bizad Day, annual
celebration of all students of the
Cnlleo-e of Business Administration,
will begin this morning at 8 o'clock.
Six teams will thoroughly canvass
every class in Social Sciences and
meet every student registered in the
college.
Leo Beck s ten-piece orchestra nas
been obtained to play for the big
dance at the Lindell as a climax to
the day's activities. A large crowd
of students is expected for the eve
ning's entertainment
Parade Start Day
With the dismissal of school for
all Bizads on May 11, th eday's pr-
gram is scheduled to start early in
the morning with a parade through
town to Antelope park. J; acuity
men's races, baseball games, horse
shoe contests and a score of other
diversions are planned to give the
Bizads full measure of entertain
ment Barbecued meat is the chief delica
cy for the noon luncheon. A com
plete menu is being planned ny me
.frphmeiits committee and they
guarantee everything to be good.
Arrangements are Deing maae m
(Continued on Page 3)
Cvmpmny K Places First
ln Parai9 Held Tuesday
Company K of the K. O. T. C.
unit of the University of Nebras
ka won first place in the parade
which was held yesterday in hon
or of the company sponsors.
Company F took second place,
with Company B winning third
hoiiors.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
ALPHA XI DELTA
MAKES HIGHEST
CO-ED AVERAGE
Leading Nebraska Sororities
Are Announced at Annual
Spring Banquet
COVERS LAID FOR 1137
Mrs. J. J. Kistler Gives Main
' Talk; Stands for Support
. Of Organizations
Alpha Xi Delta, with a grade point
average of 2.884, was awarded the
silver basket for the highest average
among the twenty-one sororities on
the campus at the third annual Pan
hellenic banquet held in the Colis
eum last evening. Pi Beta Phi was
second, Sigma Delta Tau, third, and
Alpha Chi Omega, fourth.
Covers were laid for eleven hun
dred thirty-seven active and alumni
members of the twenty-one national
sororities represented at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The banquet,
which featured May Day, was one of
the most colorful formal dinners of
the year.
Mrs. Barton Green, president of
the city Panhellenic board, presided.
(Continued on Page 2.)
STUDENT CHEMISTS
PLAN TWO EXHIBITS
Demontration Will Be Held at 8:15
And 9:45 O'clock Tomorrow a
Part of Evening Show
Two demonstrations will be given
next Thursday evening at the chemi
cal engineers' show in Chemistry
hall. The first demonstration will
begin at 8:15 o'clock, and the sec
ond at 9:45.
A piece of insulating material is
now on display in the windows of
Rudge and Guenzel. The person
making the closest guess as to the
weight of the material will be award
ed a prize if the guess is phoned in
to the office of Professor Frankf ort
er or to Store C of the University.
Professor Frankforter's telephone on
the University exchange is 70, and
the number for Store C is 144.
Winner Mutt Attend
The winning contestant must be
present at the first demonstration at
8:15 o'clock. No favors will be dis
tributed among the crowd as was pre
viously announcedthrough error of
a member ol tne committee in
charge.
The demonstration will consist of
a tnermite exnimtion, tne cnemicai
(Continued on Page 3.)
University Chorus Will
Hold Convocation Friday
There will be a University
chorus convocation Friday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in Memorial
Hall. The program will last the
complete hour. Singing of the
"Wedding Feast" by Coleridge
Taylor, will feature the program
for the morning. Mr. Walter
Wheately is to be the tenor soloist
First Semester Standings
The following is the comparative rating of the sororities and frat
ernities of the University of Nebraska for the first semester, 1927-28.
The grade point average plan is being used this year as a basis for
scholarship rating. This plan was explained in detail in Sunday's Ne
braskan. AVERAGE GRADE PER CENT
SORORITIES RANK POINTS CF;.D-
Sicma D.lt. Tal 1 f.M J??
Alpha XI Delta I -0 J.J8
Pi B.t. Phi 8 2.84S l.SS
Alpha Delta Pi 4 2.810 4.0S
Alpha Chi Omtca fj 8
Alpha Omlcron PI 2 ?
Delta Gamma 7 2.761 1.44
Kappa Kappa Gamma 8 2.747 2.18
Delta Zeta , 9 2.742 1.87
Alpha Delta Theta . 10 2.789 1.26
Slim. Kappa 2-710 1.20
Kappa Alpha Theta 12 2.689 p.O
Alpha Phi . 18 2-88 8.41
Delta Delta Delta 14 2.685 2.86
Chi Omega " 2.649 , 2.29
Gamma Phi Beta 18 2.640 2.18
Zeta Tau Alpha 17 2.S75 2.51
Phi Mu !. 18 . 2.S6S 8.62
Kappa Delta - 1 2.618 8.07
Phi Omega PI , - 20 2.441 8.89
Theta Phi Alpha 21 2.295 6.81
ineta rni v . AVERAGE GRADE PER CENT
FRATERNITIES RANK POINTS C F. D.
Sigma Alpha Ma 1 2.906 0.0
Phi Alpha Delta 2 2.844 2.81
Alpha Chi Sigma 8 2.284 6.07
Farm Hou.e 4 2.204 4.24
Delta Sigma Delta ....... 8 2.190 4.26
Acacia - 6 2.184 4.05
Beta Theta PI 7 2.148 7.18
Phi Kappa P.i A. 8 2.101 7.91
Alpha Theta Chi 9 2.094 9.25
Xi P.I Phi - 10 2.074 6.20
Delta Tau Delta 11 2.064 8.68
Kappa Pii 12 2.027 S.61
Alpha Gamma Rho 18 1.920 6.45
Delta Upilon 14 1.917 7.60
Sigma Nu 16 1.868 11.79
Inota Chi i 14 1.857 9.66
Delta Sigma Phi 17 1.862 U.ge
Delta iheta Phi 18 1818 9.28
Alpha Tau Omega 19 1.816 18.24
Pi Kappa Alpha . 20 1.788 11.20
Delta Chi 21 1.745 10.61
Tau Kappa Epsiloo 22 1.744 18.08 '
Zcts Beta Tau 28 1.718 10.18
imm I).Ub SU .1,707 11. J
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 25 1.690 11.16
Alpha Sigma Phi 6 1-68 10.16
Theta XI . 27 1.661 14.80
Lambda Chi Alph 28 1.627 16.04
Delta Sigma Lambda .-. 29 1.618 18.82
Kappa Sigma 80 1 606 ' 14.7
Sigma Phi Epillon 81 1.581 12.85
Pbi Sigma Kappa 82 1.496 18.06
81ma Phi Sigma : 88 1.446 14.20
Phi Delta Theta 84 1.888 19.18
Sigma Chi i. 85 1.887 18.84
Phi Kappa 86 1.181 20.20
Omega Beta PI 87 1.181 28.01
PI Karna Ph - 8 1.100 2? 41
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928.
Horsa Show Is
Added to 1928
Farmers9 Fair
Final plans for Farmers' Fair
Fancy Horse show, which is one of
the feature events, has been definite
ly made. This is the first fancy
horse show to be given in Lincoln.
Judges for the events are , P. W.
Reilly of Omaha, Professor Lang
worthy Taylor of Lincoln, and Fath
er O'Connor of Havelock.
The Fancy Riding Horse show
parade will be on the drive of the
Agriculture campus, and at that time
the judges will pick the three best
couples. From the driveway they
will go to the specially prepared
arena in back of the Student Activ
ity building where the final choice
of the gest couple, consisting of a
lady and a gentleman rider, will be
(Continued on Page 3.)
WHEEL DISPLAK
. IS DESTROYED
Mystery Shrouds Party That
Fired Engineers' Display;
Laws Acquitted
LAW STEPS ARE PAINTED
Relations between the Colleges of
Engineering and Law threatened to
be broken again when early risers
Tuesday morning found the remains
of the Engineers' Week mechanical
wheel display in a charred mass,
totally destroyed by fire, and the
south steps of the Law building vivid
ly painted with the letters "E. '28."
Investigation as to the cause of
the fire failed to' prove anyone
guilty, but it is quite certain that
neither Law nor Engineering stu-
dents are responsible. It is thought
that the guilty party was neutral,
with only the idea, of precipitating
another Law-Engineer riot. Setting
of the fire and painting of the letters
apparently took place at the same
time during the night
The fire department was called at
2:30 in the morning to put out the
blaze. Nobody knows who turned in
(Continued on Page 8.)
Co-Ed Tennis Tourney
Begins This Afternoon
Firl Matches of W.A.A. Double Will
Start at 4 O'clock; Thirty PIan
To Enter Competition
Co-ed tournament tennis will start
today at four o'clock when the first
matches of the W. A. A. doubles will
be played off. Thirty co-eds have
entered the competition.
Matchings will be placed on the W.
A. A. bulletin board in the east en
trance of the Armory by eight
o'clock this morning and all entrees
will be held responsible for the
games as scheduled. Failure to ap
pear at the designated time will be
considered as a forfeit of the game.
The first round in the tournament
will be finished Monday cf next
week.
A singles tournament will start the
third week in May and any girls may
enter one or both tournaments if
they have completed five practices.
Sun Promises la Shine
All Through This Week
"Fairer and cooler," with prob
able brief showers, is the general
weather forecast for the rest of
the week, according to Prof. T.
A. Blair, weather man of the Uni
versity. However, is it a ques
tion whether Nebraska weather,
capricious as it is known to be,
can be relied upon.
Engineers, pharmacists, and
students of the College of Agri
culture are depending on the con
dition of the weather to help make
successes of the annual Engineer's
week, Pharmacy night, and Farm
ers' Fair.
PHARMACISTS
GATHER TODAY
Annual Week of Celebration
Will Open with Meeting
At 10 O'clock
ALL PLANS COMPLETED
A convocation in Pharmacy hall
this morning at 10 o'clock will be the
first of the activities for the annual
Pharmacy week. The celebration
will continue until Saturday when
the program will be brought to i
climax with a banquet at the Corn
husker hotel.
Exhibit night is Thursday evening,
when the public will view the various
exhibits of the college in the abora
tories. A movie will be shown that
will last one half hour. An orches
tra will furnish music during th
picture.
There will be several exhibits from
leading drug, cosmetic, and pharma
cists supply companies. Among the
companies that have furnished samp
les for the exhibit are Parke Davis
and Co., E. R. SquibSi and Sons,
(Continued on Page 3.)
PRE-MED STUDENTS
PLAN OMAHA VISIT
Collate of Medicine' Will Entertain
Undergraduate With Annual
Program May 4 and 5
Pre-Medic students of the Univer
sity and from other colleges through-
out the state will be guests of the
College of Medicine at Omaha this
week-end, May 4 and 6, when the an
nual Pre-Med week program is car
ried out
Pre-Medic students at the Univer
sity numbering 150 to 200 will be
excused from all classes in Lincoln
Friday morning to attend the meet
ings and special clinics held in Om
' (Continued on Page 3)
. A. Burnett Returns
From Experiment Farm
Chancellor Attend North Platte
Dinner; One Hundred Fifty
Person Are Preient
Chancellor E. A. Burnett has re
turned from his visit to the North
Platte experiment farm last Monday
evening. About low people were in
attendance. The North Platte cham
ber of commerce gave a banquet
complimentary to Cary Gray, presi
dent of the Union Pacific railroad;
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and W. P
Snyder, superintendent of the North
Platte sub-station.
President Gray In his speech at
the banquet, expressed appreciation
of the work of the experiment sta
tion at the University of Nebraska.
In explaining the attitude of the
railroad to the public, Mr. Gray
stated that the railroad sought to
help develop the country and estab
lish terms of good understanding
both with their employees and the
public.
Rate Nebraska High
Among other facts mentioned by
Mr. Gray was that he considered the
Universiy of Nebraska and the Agri
cultural College as one of the most
important factors in the state for
the development of the state.
Mr. Snyder, who was honored at
the banquet, has been at the experi
ment station for twenty-four years
and is the only superintendent that
the station has had. Many of his
researches have been developed until
they have received national recogni
tion.
KNOW YOUR
KAMPUS
Did you know that
Lin Vi arsd the University of Ne
braska plan to cut Fifteenth street
from the capitol to a new university
library. This will be one of LinT
coin's most beautiful streets.
Student Council elections have
been held in the Temple for only two
years. iJelore tnat the polls were in
the basement of the Administration
building.
'BLUE SHIRT' SIDE WINS
IN LARGEST STUDENT VOTE
More Than 1700 Ballots Are Cast for Record in University
Of Nebraska Campus History; "Yellow Jackets"
Get Four Men Into New Offices
BRUCE, WITTE, COOK GET ON PUBLICATION BOARD
Dyer and Porter Tie for College of Dentistry Vote; Ray Has
One-vote Margin Over Matschullat From College
Of Law; Co-Eds Write in Many Names
(By the Rag Man)
"Blue Shirts" retained control of the Student Council and
a majority student representation on the Student Publications
board Tuesday when more than 1700 students battled their
way to the polls in the Temple lobby to cast the largest number
of votes ever recorded in a student body election on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus. ,
Eight "Blue Shirts" and three "Yellow Jackets" were elec
ted to the Student Council in a day of hectic balloting with one
of the "Yellow Jacket" candidates, George Ray from the Col
lege of Law, winning by a single vote. The election of a rep
How They Voted
PUBLICATION BOARD
Senior Member
Charles Bruce (Blue) 282
Theodore James (Yel.) 202
Junior Member
Willard Witte (Yel.) 205
Ray E. Sabata (Blue) 178
Maxine Hill (Ind.) .- 66
Sophomore Member
George Cook (Blue) 256
William Ure (Yel.) 203
Scattered 4
STUDENT COUNCIL
Senior Men at Large
Carl W. Olson (Blue) .......... 938
Bruce H. Thomas (Blue) 909
Joe Hunt (Yel.) 773
Elmer W. Holm (Yel.) 747
Scattered - 2
Senior Women at Large
Irene Davie 865
Mary Ball 244
Laura M. Buchanan 167
Geraldine Heikes 155
Phyllis Peterson 93
Janet Jefferies 25
Scattered 155
College of Agriculture
(Men)
George Powell (Blue) 147
Scattered 2
(Women)
Ruth White 103
Scattered 2
College of Arts and Sciences
(Men)
Earl Wyatt (Yel.) 279
Arthur Bailey (Blue) 250
Scattered 1
(Women)
Gretchen Standeven 193
Mary Morgan 184
Scattered 6
College of Engineering
Ralph E. Raiket (Blue) 112
Donald Williams (Yel.) 32
Scattered 5
College of Law
George C. Ray (Yel.) 41
William L. Matschullat (Blue) 40
College of Pharmacy
Virgil Cannon (Blue) 27
Scattered .' 1
College of Dentistry
Eugene Dyer (Blue) 42
Donald H. Porter (Blue) 42
Scattered 1
College of
Business Administration
Douglas Timmerman (Yel.) 174
Frank Mockler (Blue) 124
School of Journalism
W. Joyce Ayre (Blue) 20
Leon Larimer (YeX) 8
Graduate College
Victor Z. Brink (Blue) 6
Scattered 1
School of Fine Arts
Faye William 39
Jane Glennon 21
Teachers College
Helen McChesney 108
Edna B. Schrick 80
Mildred E. Cole 57
Note: Election of Mary Ball as
senior-at-large will not be official
until eligibility is checked with
the registrar by Student Council
officials. The Student Council
has also to settle the winner of
the election from the College of)
Dentistry. All other winners were
on the official ballot and had been
previously checked as to eligibil
ity.
All Land Is Now Cleared and Work
Gets Under Way
Editor' Notes Below is thj
first of a seri of short article
concerning various campus de-.
elopment and development
which have already been started,
or are planned for the) future.
(By Maxine Hill)
In spite of diligently, or otLci wiao,
eadins; the "Know Your Kampus
column, students may not know their
campus when they return in the fall
if the new building project gets un
der way.
Memorial Mall, the proposed land
scaping from TwelfJU to Fourteenth
streets, extending past the Coliseum,
Moirill, and Boswy ha';l, has aiuiost
PRICE S CENTS
resentative from the College ol Den
tistry is still undecided with two
"Blue Shirts" tied each having gar
nered 42 votes.
Will Meet Today
Manner of selecting the represen
tatives in view of the tie will be de
termined at a meeting of the old
Student Council in Temple 204 this
afternoon. James H. Jensen, presi
dent of the Student Council, an
nounced after the election that a flip
of a coin would probably be the
method of determining the winner.
Intensive campaigning Monday
afternoon and ebening by both "Blue
Shirts" and "Yellow Jackets" had
led to the anticipation of a large
vote. Few, even, of the political
dopesters predicted the overwhelm
ing swarm which crowded the Tem
ple all day Tuesday.
Summarization of the eVection re
sults indicated a victory for the
"Blue Shirts". But it was by no
means the clean sweep which the
same faction rolled up a year ago
(Continued on Page 2.)
A. W. S. Board Chooses
New Officers Monday
Kathryn Douglas Elected President;
Committee Chairmen for Many
Activities Are Named
A. W. S. board members held their
election and installation at Ellen
Smith hall Monday at five o'clock.
Dean Heppner also gave a short
talk.
Installation for the new board was
conducted by the old board members.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Kathryn Doug-)
las president; Audrey Bealef, vice-
presiden; Lois Haning, secretary;
and Esther Gaylord, treasurer.
Committee chairmen to take
charge of women's activities on the
Nebraska campus were appointed as
follows: Catherine Beekman, publi
city; Dorothy Nott, Big Sister board;
Esther Heyne, Girls' Cornhusker par
ty; Mary Ball, Co-ed follies; Vivian
Fleetwood, point system; Dorothy
McCoy, Home-Coming Stamp sale;
Gretchen Standeven, vocational
work; Sarah Pickard, social; Betty
Walquist, freshman activities and of
fice; Gertrude Ray, notification;
Geraldine Heikes, constitution.
Two Courses Are Open
To Summer Engineers
Two courses, mechanical engineer
ing 110 and mechanical engineering
111, will be offered to engineering
students during the first term of the
1928 summer session. These cours
es cover the same pre-requisites and
the same material as courses in the
regular sessions.
Four hours credits will be given
for M. E. 110, and three hours will
be given for M. E. 111. Professor
J. W. Haney and Professor A. A.
Luebs will conduct these courses.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
We desire to express our sin
cere appreciation for the many
acts of kindness and the many ex
pressions of sympathy extended
us in our recent sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. L G. Armstrong
and the family.
on Memorial Mall
ceased to be a dream and is fast tak
ing shape,. Mr. O. A. Ellis, official
draftsman for the University of Ne
braska, stated that paving for this
immense horse-shoe drive, centering
toward the Stadium, may be started
within a montu.
Work has been going on for some
time in clearing: ac37 iao fixate lo-
tween Bessey hall and the Colisecm.
The only remaining house was moved
away last week and the land has been
smoothed and graded. A strip of
paving will start at FoiiitetiXu
street, encircle the mall on the esjfc
side of the stadiarn, and eitrri T- t
Bessey hall back to Fonr' 1
