v
volxxviii NO. 113
in
INT BE SILLY
1929 Musical Comedy Will
Show in Five Towns
During Trip
PLAY NEEDS TWO CARS
Sturtevant Negotiates for
Comfortable Railroad
Transportation
Itinerary for the '1921 Xosmet
Klub abow. "Don't Da Silly- wa
.ooounced Mondy by Auitln Slur
tant. mlo0 manager. Date
for the Lincoln showing hve not
bn definitely decided yet.
Showing Id five different town,
on lucrennlte night from April 15
io April ;9 the Komet Klub ahow
. Arll 1
Columella or Norfolk, April 1
(tentative)
HoldrfS. April 17
McCook, April 1t
Hasting. April 19
will make an extenslTa trip. Ar
rangement for the trip which will
,urt during spring vacation are
being made now. .
On Monday. April 15. the Klub
will play t Fremont, In the Wall
theater. The showing will be un
der the auspices of the Woman's
Business and Professional associa
tion. The showing on Tuesday will
be at either Columbus or Norfolk.
Merle Jones has Just returned
from those towns where he has
been making preliminary arrange
bents. Play Moldrege Wednesday
On Wednesday, April 17. the
show will be at Holdrege In the
city auditorium and under the aus
pice of the chamber of commerce.
McCook. will be the next town on
the trip. On Thursday, April 18,
rl B0f4 am rc S.
MlMAIES
Pares Traces Growth and
Democratization of All
Universities.
COLLEGES LOWER FEES
Speaking before a number of
mailer groups since his arrival to
Lincoln. Sir Bernard Pares of the
University or London, who was the
main speaker last evening at the
annual Phi Beta Kappa-Slgma XI
0)n meeting, gave a summary or
the educational history of England.
"Until 1898." stated the speaker,
"England had only two universities,
Oiford and Cambridge, neither of
hirli admitted women as stu
dent'. All but the wealthy and
tliodfc obtaining scholarships were
barred from higher education, the
university annual cost being 204
pounds."
The number of universities in
Englan l has increased to twelve
under the new movement, declared
the lecturer. Commenting on them,
Sir Bernard said: '"The fees for a
three years' course is fifty-three
pounds. Newer institutions aamii
omen on the same terras as the
men. The standards of Oxford and
Cambridge have been maintained
and many eminent scholars In
cluded in the faculties."
Speaksr Discusses London
The speaker dwelt at length on
the University of London, stating
tut it was suited as only an ex
an'Llcg board. It la especially
wited lor its conferring of degrees
to absent scholars.
"A Hindu In Bombay or a Rus
in in Moscow," Sir Bernard
pointed out, "may be awarded A. B.
degrees on examination of paper
nt (o London. The University of
London now has 10,000 regular
indent with five or six thousand
or registered for part time or
bient i e work."
STUFF TALK CLOSES
FOKUM PHILOSOPHY
Closing a series of lectures on
fb Philosophy of Life" trom va
riotu perspectives. Dr. F. A. Stuff.
Kofessor of English In the Unlver
"r, discussed the religionist's
Wat of view before the Young
' Forum at the city V. M. C.
- Sunday afternoon.
' his talk, the professor declared
lat religion is the expression of
" consciousness of God. Accord
,Bt to th Hneaker there are four
1 neeptg of ideas for the philosophy
fit lu ..... 1 Unt
jr 'e as a religionist sees u
important.
Sort Party Chairmen
Oirc faculty inann
Th oV.in.n rt tha first
B party wish to express
'hair appreciation and thanks
o the fap.uliv members who
""de this party possible by
Treeing to act as guarantors,
fore such a party could be
"fcde poAsihie tome method of
KLUB ANNOUNCES r
ROAD
T NERARY
EDUCAnONAL HISTORY
"miceing me exyBuoco "
'cassary. The committee re
"orti that sufficient revenue
obuined to finance the
party and leave a small
""X as basis for future parties.
Ruth Hatfield
' A. O. WilHams
he Daily Nebraskan
f V
ENTERS SECOND
'Bunny' Oakes Puts More
Than Fifty Through
Spring Drills
WEIR DEVELOPS WINGS
Varsity Needs Center of
Line in Absence of
'Musketeers'
Nebraska's varsity football squad
nnpnnri the second week of spring
nractice Monday evening on the
stadium field. Coach 'Bunny"
Oakes put his squad of more than
fifty men through a short funcTv
mental drill session and then po
lished up on passing, kicking, and
plays.
'CMeh EM Wrtr 1s developing the
Itir annsH Intn a fast movlnir out
fit. Weir, All-American tackle and
former manager and end or me
Frankfort Vellowjackets, hopes to
turn out the fastest pair of eniis
that every donned the Scarlet for
Nebraska. With the loss of Clitf
Ashburn from last year's squad, a
new and powerful wing man will
have to be developed to take his
place. Lewandowskl, another end
from the 1928 edition of the Corn
buskers, is out for baxeball which
makes the squad of ends almost all
new men.
"Bunny" Oakes, who turned out
C'onl'nurd on Ths 3.
NEBRlAlLLHAVE
e
Good Receives Information
From London Regarding
Last Award
That Nebraska is to have an
other Rhodes Scholar was the as
surance given Monday by Paul F.
Good, secretary of the NYbraska
committee on selection of the Ox
ford student. He has received In
formation from London to that ef
fect. No definite date for the appoint
ment Of the scholar has been net as
yet but indications are that It will
take place next lieccmher. accord
in tn Mr. Good. Formal announce
ment tor applications will alo be
made at a later date.
Seniors iroin all colleges 01 m
state are eligible to apply for this
scholarship. Robert N. U h, a
member of the 1928 graduating
class of the University of Nbranka,
it,., luiii mliolur from IhU
state, ne Is at present reading ai.
WMB lilt -
Oriel a fourteenth century coim-k.
wiih I.ah. seventeen students
of Nebraska colleges have received
the award.
.Ml - k ' i
FOOTBALL SQUAD
WEEK'S TRAINING
NEW RHOD
5 SCHOLAR
Sir Bernard Pares Discusses Russian
Conditions Before Economic Classes
Xleconstiuclion ol Russia" was
the subject of a lecture by Sir llw
Bard 1'ares. no.ed KnglW. scholar
and authority on conditions in nw
.la given before the l' o Hock
econ.Tn.ics classes yeste.day morn
ing The lecturer had spent a
great deal of time in Knss.a and
Specially in Siberia which he -on-sider.
a'part of Russia He idc
tured Siberia as a land of geat
V Ts far as economic rrart
are concerned It I. " l"
North America." he said. Ru
aia'a greatest economic prosper! y
wSs before the war and certain
r.M,.estest misery was the period
just after the war."
Russia Acknowieages re
He Pictured the rise of K""1
from about the middle of the nlno
eenth century until the beginning
of the World war The war a.
Hoterrent a setback. But, ne
J?dedT-R" 18 bOUnd '
"Sit '. foV 8TerU,nforel
knowledged the need of oreiga
,peclallsl according to Sir Ber-
"'.XnCOI
PROSPECTIVE GRID STARS ATTEND
efjgg vr'Hi z i?iiti
V..1ii'ukLb'u varltv hot-Inn Its ttfC-
nml 'k of sprins drill with some
fifty Hspirams working on tne Me
morial stadium field. "Ilunoy"
Oakes U putting the grid artists
ihmnsrh f uniluniontal work in prep
arations lor a strenuous season. '
Lower row: ArUlan reterson,
Hampton; Cordon Kno, College
I'lau I- I? Vnlinn Vnrk Wnlfpr
l.emkuhl, Wahoo; Roland Homey.
Tobias; tnaries jusiic, umana;
Io Errk. Lincoln: Taul Morrison.
llavelock; Louis Tobln. Lincoln.
Second row : rorrest McPherson,
Falrbury; Clifford Carter. Hebron;
George Whlttler, Holdrege; Loren
Jamrog Sinks Pellet
For Membership in
Exclusive Golf Club
11ole-In-One club added another
name to its very exclusive roll
Sunday when Leonard D. Jamrog,
3it, Ashton. sank the little white
pellet from tee number nine at the
Antelope golf course. The distance
was 121 yaids. More remarkable
yet was hln feat of making the last
three holes in 5 strokes.
Jamrog whs playing with Martin
and Leonard Janulewlcz and had
several other witnesses. He is
tM of Coach Schulte's track pros
pects. IK-Kinnlng with th-avWj bol
Jamrog made a couple deuces and
ai a'e. His total score w-aa 34.
Grummann Says
Players Merit
Great Support
Dr. Paul II. Grummann. director
of the Si liool of Fine Arts. Issued
ho faiinu-in? Ktutetnent regarding
the work of the University Players'
and their next presentation ''The
Learned Ladies."
...... . IhA II M ( Vl I". '
HIP I-Uj.'IUJ-. Uil.il Hi"
sity public and the city has been
giving the University Players, lias
not been at all In proportion to the
merit of the work that has been of
fered. This is the one stage devoted
to the sK)ken drama thai remains
in Lincoln. If the clientele desires
ll. It can be expanded Into a thea
ter offering dally productions, by
utilising our own graduate students
nent Htnrk comDanv. If
this is to be done the Interest off
the public must first jusury inn
step, and help wipe out the deficit
of the Players, caused by no fault
of their own.
During the first week of April
the Plaers will present Moliere's
great comedy. "'I he Learned La
dles." This play has steadily gained
in popularity and is as fresh and
to the point now as II wss when it
first appeared. It Is replete with
wit and dramatic point and abould
entertain and stimulate every au
dience that lays claim to culture.
The chief staff Is feverishly at
work to put on an outstanding pro
duction to test the real sentiment
of the public in regard to its ef
forts to keep the spoken drama
alive in Lincoln.
STUDKNTS TO MAKK
LspK:rioN Titirs
Clieinli al engiuet ling studenli
will make short visits of inspection
to lot h 1 industrial plants, beglniilng
Wednesday when the (illlen Ilor.ney
randy plant will he visited.
nuid Pi.ies. Peter the Great, who
was responsible for Kussia's eco
nomic rise in the latter part or I lie
nineteenth century, encouraged
spi risliiitB from other couiitties to
come Into Kussla. These special
ists, he explained, were given im
portant concessions and privileges.
In Kngland there was even a com
panv, and still is, known as the
Ituss'la company and corresponding
to the lamous Ki ; I i.idia com
pany. According to Sir Ut.rrrd Pares
the revolution lost for Ki" .la many
of her specialists and pri esi ional
men. "The professional i. n,'" he
said, "were the live force.; of Rus
sia. So great Is the lack of these
types ot men that when a Russian
university gives a medical degree
it really amounts to a blar.k check
with the amount to be filled In
later." He told of instances, not
uncommon, where one physician
would be entrusted with the health
of a w hole regiment of holdiers.
The Russian revolution." he
said, "was a class waj gainst the
CBtnaw4 !
TUESDAY.' MAKChTJ,
8
II
1 f
Drown, Holdrege: Ludlg Gartner.
Llut olu; Maxwell Jones, Uoodland;
L. Williams. Lincoln: It. W. An
drews. Lincoln; Robert S. Hunt,
Scottsbluff; K. Myberg, Seward;
Assistant Coach Ted James.
Third row: Line Coach Bernard
Oakes. End Coach Ed Weir. Arnold
Johnson, Lincoln; Lloyd Jenkins.
Lincoln; Joe Still. Lincoln: Harvey
Rauer. Lincoln: Eugene Llnvllle.
Lincoln: Heme Tacker. Lincoln;
Ralph Schllenti. North Platte;
Elmer Greenberg. Omaha: Clair
Evans, Lexington; James Gilbert.
Omaha: Assistant Coach Rill Pay.
Fourth row. Dan Houston.
Nebraska Man Files
courtcny of The Lincoln Journal.
Taul F. Good, University of Ne
braska graduate, who has filed for
h position on the Lincoln school
bo;ird. Mr. Good, a lawyer, received
a Kliodes scholarship In 1914, en
tilling him to attend Oxford.
GRADUATE FILES FOR
LOCAL
Good, Nebraska, Announces
Intent to Compete in
Spring Election
Paul P. Good, Lincoln attorney,
and alumnus of the University of
Nebraska, was the first candidate
to announce his intention of run
ning for a school board position at
the coming spring election. Mr.
(iood filed his petition and state
ment with the city clerk Monday
morning.
Members to be elected will serve
six-year terms, filling the places
vacated by Dr. E. W. Howe and M.
L. Palmer whose terms expire this
spring.
Receiving a Kliodes scholarship
from the University of Nebraska in
1914, Mr. Good went to Oxford
where he received his A. B. degree
In 1917, and his A. M. In 1921.
Mr. (Jood, who now resides at
1'ii;i nvnm street, has Uvea in UD-J
coin since 1911. with the exception
of the time he spent at school.
During the World War he served
as ensign In the United States
naval reserve at Urest, France.
Y.
M. TEAM PLANS
TltlP TO TSCUMSEII
Members of the V. M. C. A. depu
ij.i.... ium wit! visit the Tecumseh
lll-V club Wednesday evening, at It
the Invliatkm or l-ioyo u. naisieu.
VohuiaLg mmei Intendent of
schools at Tecumseh. The team
will Include Gordon Hager. Lin
coln: Howard Itowland, Lincoln;
and Joe Hunt, Scotlsblurf. C. D.
Hayee, geneial secretary of the
university "Y", will accompany
the team.
This will be the second trip to
Tecumseh. A team visited the
Hi-Y club there last year. Deputa
tion teams will make various other
trips during the remainder of the
school year, and a visit to the Lin
coln high school is scheduled for
April 9.
Frankforter Flans Talk
To Dorchester Teachers
C. J. Frankforter of the depart
ment of chemistry Is scheduled to
seak before the Parent-Teachers
association of Dorchester the eve
ning of April 1. Hiss subject will
be "Opportunities for Young Men
In 'Chemistry and Chemical Engi
neering." .
I
I
f I . 1
I . ' - -. . '
fx- -7
at - J
SCHOOL
SPRING SESSIONS
V j
1
-
x 0
Omaha; Ben Bloch, Omaha: It. D.
Smith. Omaha: Rob Douglas.
Omaha: George Koster. Lincoln:
John Kerlakedes. Lincoln: F. M.
Gorder. riattsmouth; Ralph Wick
wire. North Hatte; R. It. Kroger.
Grand Island: Assistant Coach
lack. Assistant Coach lhman.
Upper row: Floyd Relders, Cam
bridge; Tom Vanderhoof, Scotts
bluff: Leon Hook. Fremont: Rollin
Jenkins. Holdrege: Wlllard Hock
nun. Hastings: Leonard Hartnett.
Lincoln; Art Ferry, Lincoln: J. n.
Rosen. Oakland; Fhlllp Settell.
Bloomfleld; W. S. Spencer. Lin
coin.
Simple Study Slogans
The Dally Nebrakan contin
ues its campaign for study slo
gans with this Issue. All stu
dents are eligible to submit
matter for :hls feature, and
those whose slogans are ac
cepted will be named under the
line. The Nebraskan office In
the basement of University hall
will receive material for the
"Simple Study Slogans" box.
Today's Slogan.
"If students would crack less
wise and more books:"
bill McCleery, Hastings.
Sunday's Slogan
"Some people who buy books,
tody them." - "
Anonymous.
Teachers Hold
Violin Classes
Without Tuition
Violin lesions are being given lu
a class held twice a week at th
Teachers' college hlgli school.
There is no tuition charged high
school students nut no credit is
given for oik doue.
Helen Williams is the instructor
and is encouraged at the progress
that lias been made since the rliiss
was started this second Beinester.
There nre eight In the class, mostly
iresiuiieii mm p.iini'i - - - -
era, have had no musical l'"'"
previous to this work.
The experiment Is . unique and at-
tempts to give the high school stu -
freshmen and sophomores, Hna se
ieillJll IU Ri'w me .."n-- ' -
dent a keener appreciation of music
1. - I ...... LnnU.lU,il flf
as well as a broader knowledge of
it. At first the lessons in reaunig
music and the fundamentals of
playing were taught to the class as
a whole but since the pupils have
advanced thev each receive about
ten minutes Individual attention.
Miss Williams studied in Omaha
and later at Chicago.
-1
Sculptures in White Soap Remain
On Exhibition in Morrill Gallery
One hundred pieces of small
sculpture which have been on ex
hibit In the art gallery of Morr II
hall since March Hi, will remain
there the remainder or this week.
This exhibition Includes sculptures
entered bv professional and ama
teurs, both adult nnd children,
throughout the United States. In
Procter and Gambles' fourth an
. i .r,,..utltl,,ii held nt the Andcr-
ron galleries of New ork City.
White soap is used as material.
New York, California. Michigan,
Connecticut, Indiana, Tennessee.
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Oregon,
Idaho, Washington. New Jersey, Il
linois, Minnesota, Ohio, West ir
glnla, Mississippi. North Dakota,
and Shanghai. China, were repre
.,.i,,i imnni ihn Drize winners of
he Procter ana uniDie ynr.co
11.673. , .
i,,iiiii ml associations. 11-
braiies and art schools throughout
the country .have asKea io oe m
cluded in this year's circuit tour.
and there are ten grours of the
sculpture traveling from city to
city in answer to this demand.
Many Enter Contest
There were more than four thuu
sand entries this year, tw ice as
many as the year before. Harvey
Wiley Corbett, eminent arcnueci
and member of the jury of award,
ha stressed the significance of so
large a number of people being in
terested in the idea of sculpture.
The conditions of present day life,
the effect of the industrial age and
the ever-Increasing use of the ma
chine, relieving people of the work
they formerly were obliged to do,
has turned the mind of many in the
direction of creative are, he said.
Opinion of many other noted
educators and artist have empha
sized the place of soap as a me
dium for carving In art study. Clay
modelling has, of course, alway
Coattmc re 3.
-j'uunriy of Tli l.ln -oln Journal.
MOLIERE'S PIECE
University Players Select
Actors for 'Learned
Ladies' Play
SHOW MOCKS SNOBBERY
Old Comedy-Drama Keeps
Vividlv Alive for
I Modern Day
1 Presenting nn almost entirely
Lew cast to th atergoer. th Unl
lrs!tv Players .U1 ehow "The
i Learned Lnilies." Ihe net comedy-
drani.i by Molle.v, etrt snlnr French
' atmosphere, as It seventh seasonal
I production. Apnl 1 to ti Inclusive.
An Insight into the plot of Moll
ere'a mastrpriece reveals the lucis
that the author pictures well the
Unobberv i.nd the artifice of the
ninny "learned ladles" of the time,
'in ..Jim m..! to them, some of the
! i lir.iaoters ileldcl the more Uiituriil
! anl realistic indi liluals.
Zollcy Lerner. business manager
of the Players, declared conccrnins
Iho com I n ir production that "al
though Moliere wrote 'The Learned
Ladies' many years ago, we fiud
the plav vil nnd alive, filled with
the problems that are highly pres
ent today. His stu'dy blows nt
pedantry, at superficial knowledge,
al study and education because it
Ms Mie Ihiiig' ra.iiei wutu mi
; love of It, nre striking and force-
; tut
Brieka and Ramay Lead
The leads of "'1 he learned La
dlep" will he Creda Hrick:i. student
in hut un wi v. .
I Raia Vet,r
performer, and Harlan l.astnn, stu
ut , ,,, department an. , ir -
, ,aker of various roles In I laxeis
tti Srhenl of 1- ne Arts, i.iwooa
.. . v
I productions.
1 ,w,,l.-.l i ,! ..
According to Mr. Lerner. none
of Moliere's Fr'iicli atmosphere
will be left out and the scenery and
period costumes will lend to the
comedy possibilities of the show.
1'ew times nre plays of this classl
chI nature presented and this wi'l
afford a rate opportunity for all
I uiif iiiiml mi I'nur t.
COMPLETES LABELS
Collins Fixes Explanation
Of Sioux County Case
In Museum
F.
C. Collins, assistant curator in
the university museum has re
cently completed to labels, one
for each end of the Siouj. county
case, In Morrill hall.
Below the statement is a dia
gram of the geological section of
this part of the state. To one In
terested either in museums or in
geolopv, this label Is valuable.
Specimens in the Sioux county
case are from the famous acate
bone bed. Tho background of the
case is a mural painting represent
ing the landscape at Agate, Sioux
county. Nebraska. The conical
emminence in the center is a repre
sentatiou or University inn. aim ir
topped over by Carnegie hill.
The position of the famous agate
bone bad and some of the fossils
i 1. .naA la InHlz-nted hv the
white horizontal line towards the
foot of University hill.
Secretary of University
Y.W.C.A. Gels Smallpox
Mrs. Howard Parmelec, acting
orrAtaiv of i he University Y. W.
C. A., is ill at her home with small
pox. During her absence from the
office of the organization members
or tbr old and new caoineis wm
take charge of the Y. W. C- A.
work on the campus.
ATMOSPHERE OE
FRANCE SHROUDS
ASSISTANT
CURATOR
"PRICK 5 CENTS
PARES EXPLAINS
RUSSIA'S FUTURE
'University of London Man
1 Speaks to Phi Beta
' Kappa, Sigma XI
DINNER PRECEDES TALK
Sir Bernard Says Voting Is
Accomplished at Point
Of Revolver
"Communism la temporary. Rus
sia will remain." stated Sir Bernard
Pares, of the University ot London.
In an address laat night on the sub
ject. "The Communistic Experi
ment in Russia." Ilia appearance
was In accordance with the tradi
tion that Phi lirta Kappa nnd Sig
ma XI sponsor annually lecture
of this type, open to the public
without charge. The lecture waa
preceded by a reunion dinner of
Phi Deta Kappa and Sigma XI
alumni, with Sir Bernard aa th
guest of honor.
Declaring that Russia waa tha
victim of unfortunate circum
stances when it tried to experiment
with democracy during the World
War. when all other nation wer
admittedly socialistic for the time.
Sir Bernard presented a Tlvid ac
count of the event leading; to U
establishment of bolshevistic con
trol. "All bolshevlsm overthrew
was democracy." be said. In bring
Ing out the fact that bolshevlsm
was not the cause of the overthrow
of the Crar.
The ruling class of Russia, ll
composed of three-Quarters of
million persons, forming but ft
small proportion of the 148,000rOO
population. U Is InoonceivaWa, Sir
Jtomard said, that this overwhelm
tr,? mutorltv vote as it does unless
a person understands something of
the method of voting. Men ar
elected to the national assembly at
(enllnnrd n Tt
CUiOlAllFORE
CLUB
Hurrey Discusses Modern
Relations in South
America
BOTH EMPHASIZE YOUTH
Speeches by James A. Cuneo, as
sistant instructor in romance lan
guages and a native of Argentina,
and Charles D. Hurrey. of New
York, general secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. on friendly relation
hctwrcn foreign stddents, who ws
ll..!-.. nn a vllt lu nt week end. fea-
! tured tlie regular meeting of the
! Cosmopolitan club Saturday eve
I nliig at the Temple.
'1'h.i trtriln nt Mr Punpo's taJk was
"Kelatlous Between Latin America
n , vnnti America while .Mr.
subjec, of
Different Countries"
, JtbV Mr.
. ,,, oul ,ho va8t rMpon.
sihllliy which the United States is
enjoying today.
"All iho nations of the worM at
looking to the United State with
anguished eyes," he said, "and ere
wishing to know what the United
States la doing and what she plan
to do. Latin America realize that
North America la the center of civi
lization and he wishes her stu
dents to bring back the benefit cf
this civilization to the different
parts of tho world."
Countries Hav Grievance
Thai a great many Latin Ameri
cans show a despised attitude
toward the. United States, wa the
opinion expressod by the Unguags
iiisi rurtor. "There are two main
reasons for this dislike." he de
clared. "They are the Monro doc
trino and Intervention."
Mr. Cuneo pointed out tiiat alnce
tho United State 1 tho only coun
try which ha extended it terri
tory south in America, Latin Ar-
ica has oecome aisirusirui. jnnow
tho war with Mexico, which wa
regarded by Latin Americana a
purely a war for territorial gain,
'nnthmcd Vac
Y. M. SETS DATES
FOR CONFERENCE
Contributions Of Btudsnt
Associations Is Theme
Of Training Meet
York college will be to aoene ot
the annual sprint officer' training
conference of the Nebraska atudent
Y. M. C. A. organisation, to b
held April 12 to 14. Tha general
theme of the conference will can
tor around the prohleji of what
sort of contribution tudnt ao
clation should mke to tndent
life and thought. Tha ort ot !
erehlp nd method that must be
obtained to make theae contribu
tion effectively will also ba dis
cussed. One session of tha World Stu
dent Christian federation will b
held Saturday evenln. Two for
eign student of the UniTriiy of
Nebraska will speak. Th Uarrer
ity of Nebraska will haT a rep
resentative at thia conferenca, but
the main conference or thi type
will be held Jointly with Kan
university and Kansas State Agri
cultural college a little later la tb
month. :
AND COMMUNISM
COSMOPOLITAN
. 1
i
T