POUR
Till: l)!i.V M III! VSKAN
TinSDW. MAY 21. 1929
HUSKERS DEFEA
T
LEAGUE-LEADERS
IN FAST CONIES!
Scarlet Nine Clinches Hold
On Second Place With
Decisive Victory
PICKETT WHIPS SOONERS
Rhodesmen Beat Horsehide
Into Far-Corners of Lot
In Big Six Tilt
Ft riefrailnc OsUhnma I in I
afternoon al jndjs field.
Nrb.ukt lo-k aol pi''" "'
eiond tlsr In the rate for Hi Big
i haaehall till I he iwo lean
si, srueduled to meet again Mm
afternoon, with th rame alanine
t .3n ft'elork. folio In the Sta'e
leacne ojner.
Prior in ih Mund afternoon
nut. th Sooner and Huskers mere
in a i ? ii for second While
an Oklahoma victory ihia afternoon
would complicate th league bj ,
niar'nt Oklahoma, Nbr4a and ,
the Kan Af(1( Ib a three-way ;
1 1 for cood. a Nebraska win ,
mould place th Scarlei nine wall i
on l he way to a championship, with
rour confrac roWMii remain
Inc. all wf I en to b p4avd al
hem.
PkWtt Afln Dlivr
Ther Pickett, workiu- on the'
mound for Nebraska, kept th OVIa
homa hit saRrd. forcing . h
rlaltor to b content with two
ran. Tli rwo counter, chalked up
In th third Innlnc. were th reault
of as In field error. In the a ft me
period, the Huakera earned a nin
when (TIlMfom tnp4ed and Belt
ITU IDl'AI. M Al K CHAMPIONS
iih.ii school ikack
i t.""7 i ) mmm f 1 . i
? .. ! j k . I', . 4 ''-yJ r.'o-. 'J
! civ-"'--if - M vEAfT 7 -
, til A ':-'-r - - Hj jj 5v:i.J
' TiT7yT"b ...... .
r i - ' i .'i . C ir''v"A !r-' rrr- r"t I
hM h ; I K i " J"4?i!
Ulinutcs Prove Much Too Short for
Finishing Work of Dying Semester
All eveni ihampionahlp laurel are paed out al the annual Nebiaka Ii ch cIi.kiI trark and field meet, ht'ld at lli I'nlvereliy
aiadlum Aard of an all-eveni medal mean that ihe huh i liool athlete ri'lvlnc H ha the beat performance In til event amorc the
four le Alleveni honor ere awarded lo the follfioinc at the re ent meet In Lincoln: No 1 - One titlniore of t'onip'o k,
flrt In javelin and tied for firi lth l.eonaid HonUe of Butte In h lh Juni No I -llonier Spanrler. beat iu mile run No 2 Wllher
Wllhejtu of Omaha Central, beat In broad Jump No 4 Imn Catiip h-ll of Kearney, brU in ahotpul. No & -V'llliatn Stlmliiof A'kln
ou. bet In 44ii-vaid lah. No. 8 Harold Barne of (inihenbuiK. beet in 1lrii ihro No T Leonard Honke of Buite, tied for flrt
In hinh jump. No. (n entree t of Siotifbluff. member of hamp lotmhlp half mile relay team No. 9 John firemuy of Lincoln, tied
for flrt with H. Swanaon of Friend In pole vault. No. In. 1 1 ami 12 Sklmifr. Anher and Mumphre., member Scottahluff relaya
quartet.
aoopd him with a infle.
Nebraeka rciriatered In the cor
ing colrnma ainln in the elith when
IHitrom tripled with the be
loaded. Ifinr, preceding l'lltrom
!n thp BUMnf ordr, had reached
Ant aafelj wbeo th baaetnan failed
to touch th aaek after receiving
the throw from aeeend. Sloan and
KtTM. pinek hitting In thia Inaix,
both eanie through with the de
el red Haclws.
Llncefo Oam kaparar
The gam thia afternoon, which
i o trt at 4:M o'clock, will b
entirely aeparat froni fha State
league enetaat. Tb atanda will be
leared fotlowrng th Ulnooln-Nor-foik
gam, and tnde.nt adnlaaioa
ticket honored onlj for tb Unl-
vernity affair.
Boi tear of reaterdar battle:
Professor Submits Essay in Special
Contest, Stressing Fitness For Job
That th ophomor and junior
carried th brunt of th burden In
th Big Six outdoor track mt at
Am laat wk i understood. And
what oo tt.at prev tt prove
that for th most part th mn who
piled up th point te giv Nebras
ka th championship of th confer
ence will be back In achool net
yar. All In all th Cornhukr
track turn In 1930 ahould b en
of th outatanding In th middl ,
wt and Big 8lx confrnc. Coach
Schutt I to h congratulated on
the Scarlet and Cream (quad h
ha turned out thia aaon. Hi
material wa only mediocre at th '
tlonal environment inipoee an obli
gation, unique a well an noble In
nature. In t lie Uhh room he face
lite Immaturity of jou'h. In the fac
ulty room he Nit with men and
women hoe iutellertual -apital l
reckoned In the term of their ape
c'altlf. They driilrc to art wisrly.
nrofetaor will depend upon tne type '
1 i redure clrcumHpectly. But they
of Inaiituiion in wnirn ne n-nm femietmental. Theories Hash
Edltor'a not: Thi it another
of th essay on th ebligationa
and rewards of a college prefe- I
sor submitted to th chancellor
at th am time th tay con
test w earned on for th stu
dent body.
The obligation of ilie i-ullene
SIGMA XI HOLDS
INITIATION FOR
NEW MEMBERS
(4eetlnued frnm t'effe I.I
was held jn the ballroom, were ar
ranged In th shape of the ureek
letter Sicma XI. Programs were
cut in the shape of the sicma XI
key.
Umhn n'llut. nr i. Im. imi? m.
hy i orrern1rn
Artite
t-'m-u'ly. .Iriwrph H-l' Burt A'nrnnl.
hrrt ft llfTii- U i y I'- 1
ilradutp Kiltinii.n Uminikn Kn-
Hnriiii olhr'. t'l.- llli.ii. 'n
(By George Thomson)
With tueni and instructor
about thia time of year, there la no
ailing. I ilon': know what to do"
Thai song ha had Its run and the
! itt one re.-u enated for th annual
o. rslon Is, "It Won't Be lng
Vo ."
Anyone a ho has stopped lo fig
i tire tor a few minutes, (and wno
lis not), hss found that seven
I teeit days of s hool and commence
, men day remain of the nine
'months there were last September.
jW'I'h a lll'le meditation, he has
I de l. led thai eety one of these
;duy will be btlmmlng full with
event Fortunately the aim la faat
:rnmlng lo the aid of all. wl'h Ita
usual south aril journey. Kvery
moment of longer day a has been
planned lor ahead of time.
Instructor ftefua Lata Work
Taolte data remain of the "mer-
ry month of May." Kach one of
ihHe hss long ago been allotted
to a patticular Out). This one la to
I devoted to a persual of a sci
ence book. Another Is In be giten
over lo a teem paer In Kngltsh.
i I'nfot innately the professor hss
, ruled that late paper thia last
iqusrter might as well never be
written This day, then, will not b
equandcreil
No mailer what subjects on car
rle they all seem to clamor for at
tention at ihe same time. Purine
;.he proceeding day of Ihe semes
ter they have not been very ur
gent but now they crave the apol
light. And tbey have their wish.
! Final Examination Near
. Deasures and dude allk fill
the remaining days of school. Th
, greatest pleasure Is vacation. But
before this there will be, worse
lurk, examination. In these th
professors will launch their final
fforts to sink, their students, as
some say. and to float there, as
others sssert. At any event this
week from June S to 7 will be mem
orable. This vscatlon. o much anticip
ated, will be perms nent for some; '
permanent, that Is. from the dutle j
of school Vor other It promises,
jutt a lurid tatereal Ww (,
achool year. However apprwrlita
by all. thoa wba bid fara ,a
old Nobrsssa wil realise wit
paag of geoulaa sorrow that tkaet
varallona ar mora to be dwatra
thaa long oaea. Meaartava, aevea
teea day ar left, perfect a yt
Al'STlK Ti.-(ird TJ.
Tei) Ter( a baseball p4,T
on the rnlvrity of Taa qud
who know hi baia hit a
passes elthr doe b )ar( ,
genloua Imaglaailoa thai cat b
put to us on English qnluea
Th Instruclor wanted (n
fence of Rhelley'a Hymn lat
lectual Beauty.
Th tudat wrote:
"H married for beauty the fun
time .and thought that his wir.
waa dumb. The next time he mar
rled a girl not so good looking an. I
she waa Intellectual: so they Ko-h
were happy. So he wrote a hnr
to intellectual beauty."
A license fee of I&00 for e. h
pool table In the I'nion ha h..i,
charged the rntverally or n;i
homa. There are ten tablea In the r
pool room.
Gifts !
FOR THE
and the nature of his position.
There ate. however, certain obliga
tions that he must fulfill which are
Incumbent upon a professor in any
typical American college. Consider
ing obligation in mean specifically
what one feels bound to do for
some valid reason, and assuming
thai the professor has been ap
iVlstieme
Ruff, rf ...
Ruefs. rf . . .
Murray. 1
lnptofi. f
Ts'lhM. t
Hasvell, e
n . 1
I
ok. tk .
Tot la ...
v.brwakw
Vanr. Ik .
I larom. Ik
Pens. Ik
r;ra-a. tf ..
"lit. 'f ..,
P"l. rf
ri-kati.
rpaa. e .
SIu
M: Williams, i
1. Williams, s
key, as
TWasa ....
Oklakam
Nebraska ...
Tir
hit : Buff.
Row SHraefc atit :
. Waa ai baha:
ak
l
t
ooenino of th aon and his lack
lof Individual prfermr w- In 1 pointed lo a professot ship because
vidnc at th Kansss Ci Ath. of hi fitness to teach, hi rit st nb
llotie Club mt t Kanaaa City In ligation Is to keep himself fit for
I Fbruary. Yet th Huikir mntor i the perfotntance of the arduou du
put a tm on th cinders .thi tie of leaching. A the year pass
prlng that ranked foremoat In Big he must develop poise of mind nd
Six track clrcl. Winning vry spirit so effective that no cynicism
dual mt, placing in avry relay, shall corrode and weaken his con
downing Oklahoma for th firat 1 lact with the spirit of youth.
time In a number of year, and win- In ordinary college proreaure tne
nlna the Bia Six chamolonahin are i prolessor I assigned the task
l
14
I :
the aeeompliahmant
for 1929.
of .Schult
I It ll
(-
I I l I l i-
titt:
1
rnailPMiii. Two baa
tertfVa: Miirms. Caait,
9r (Ml , by btnkaet
Off OU I. aff rir-
S. Bti br jitr: Omwm rw evil).
aHr Gaavea 1. )t a an baaaa:
nirrr. 1 aaaiitaai. Onok, Ureas. Row I.
P't. Oeasi. Usft M kui Okkahaana t.
VebraHa. IL Tssiteil O i tin. Twn (
rsms. 1:1.
STUDENTS TO HONOR
PROFESSOR SMAY
Rtadaata in areMtaetar elaae
will bold a tsacotief on Wedneaday
night, at the Lincoln hotel, in hon
or of J. E. Smay, professor in the
departinrat. whose term at. the Uni
versity of TtVbratka will expire thi
year. Knox Btrraett. a graduate of
the department In 1924, and aon of
th Chancellor, will be tbe princi
pal aoeeker of the evening W. L.
Vonukln, auperTlaing arehltect of
the at capitol, will also give a
talk..
Wr idem nn, Lueba Speak
At Annual Cbnrch Affair
lacluded In the list of speakers at
a baaqtiot. of tbe men'i club of Our
Redeemer Lutheran church, 12
and T atreeta, Monday evening,
were Prof. A. A. Luebi. of tb
departmest of mechanical engineer
ing, and Dr. Charles C. Weidemann,
profesaor of hltory and principle
of education. The banquet I an
annual affair ataged by the male
members of that church.
And th Cornhusker track coach
I tickled with the showing hi
boy made over at Iowa last week.
A week before the meet at A me.
Coach Schnlt ssld, "The Nebras
ka track squad I rated too high
but the team that ii hot al. Iowa
State for the Big Six meet will win
tbe conference." And Nebraaka
waa the team that came through In
a blace of glory. The reaaon that
tbe Nebraska tem piled up tbe
grand total of 611-2 points, which
was mor than any other team,
wa because every man wearing
the Scarlet In the meet wa fight
ing for the championship crown.
Nebraska coold not be beaten that
day or any other day when a team
of Huskers make up their minds
that they are going to win tbey
win. But what tickle the Corn
husker track mentor la that Ne
braaka beat five team out of the
championship when every team in
the conference figured that tbe
Husker couldn't do it.
SWENK REPORTS MEETING
Prof. Myron Harmon Swenk. the
chairman of tba department of en
tomology, gave a report of the joint
meeting or tbe Iowa and Nebraaka
ornithologists which wa recently
held at Sioux City, at a meeting of
the Brunei- Bird club last, evening
st the home of Mrs. H. M. Craig, at
431 South Twenty-eighth afreet.
HILL GETS APPOINTMENT
Mrs. W. G. Hill, home economics
Instructor al Havelock high school
and an alumna of the University -of
Nebraska, ha received appoint
ment as Lancaster county's first
assistant county agent for women's
work, according to n announce
ment made yesterday.
' CULVER VISITS LINCOLN
Brig. Gen. Clarence Culver of Cul
ver City, Calif., a graduate of the
t' Diversity of Nebraska, was a via
Hor In tbe city Sunday morning.
Th -officer wa recently appointed
to tne general siaff of tbe United
State army, aerouautica branch, at
Washington.
Whan lew Stat dropped out of
the lead In the meet and the Hua
kr took firat plavc. five Big Six
track tam combined to beat Ne
braaka out of that championship.
It waa a bad a th political com
bin on th Nebraska campus. It
didn't make any diffrnc who
won that track most Just o N.
brssks did not. Thr ar many
timee during the yar that th Big
Six team eombin to beat out th
Cornhusker but thi tlma it
couldn't b don bacaue Coach
'Indian' Schulte had a track tm
that wa determined to win th
eonfrne and to win It on foreign
oil. But now th track aaon i
ovr and th Cornhusksrs hsvs an
other trophy to -hang up a th
firat year in th Big Six conference
draw to a close.
AMICK IS CONVALESCENT
Word hss been received here
i hat Dr. Carl Amk-k or I-oup City,
a former atudeni of the University,
( been tsken to his home from
he St. FYs nets hospital at Grand
Inland, fellowir.g confinement for
n!h weeks because of blood pois
oning. -
But tbe Husker are nol done
yet. Coach "Choppy" Rhode is
putting up a great fight for the
conference baseball championship
and with the Huskers in third
place, chances to ".'in tbe confer
ence iook pleasingly bright. Tak
ing into consideration that this is
the first year that Nebraska has
put a baseball team on the dia
mond and that no reserve msterial
was on hand except what Rhodes
could gather up from the Inter
frsternity teams, be has turned out
a baseball nine that Is representa
tive of what Nebraska can do In
athletics. Tbe Cornnuskers have
already brought bark to Nebraska
a Big Six football championship, a
track championship, and a tennis
singles championship.
VILL.ANOVA. Pa (IP) Villa
nova college has presented the
Mendel medal to Dr. Jubu A. Kol
mer, director or the laboratories or
the Graduate School f MeJlultie
al ihe University or Pennsylvania,
an auibotily on the blood and a
leading lmiuunologlst.
Tbe aaard of tbe medal marks
tbe inauguration by Villanova of
an annual presentation to eminent
Catholics who have achieved dis
tinction in the field of sclehce.
The largest university in the,
country is Columbia, with P.S.0M
tudents snd l.Kiin teachers: the
stnsllest is r.tiena Vhita with 21 atu-1
of
developing Ihe potential senns of
ihe mind and soul of the student.
N'fi other duty should supersede
that paramount obligation. Ry the
use of proper technique each slu
dent, up to the inessure of his cs
paclty. should gain a constructive
attitude toward some part or hu
man experience. In addition, guid
ance must be given by the profes
sor In the proper correlation of the
new insight with Insights devel
oped In related fields of thought.
Vision Needed
When a college professor with sym
pathetic vision hss made his sub
ject clear iin'l mklng to the mem
bers of his group snd has devel
oped their skill in thinking reason
ably ror themselves and for the
welfare of society, he hss fulfilled
bis highest obligation. The realir.a
tlon of such an objective dignifies
Ihe profession of teaching and jus
tifies the cost of productive educs
tion. Genuine teaching, moreover,
never lacks the essential curiosity
and penetrating inquiry of true
modern research. Teaching the
humanities involves an Intermin
able research In the "mind of
man."
However, the college professor's
obligation in matters of technical
research, peeudo or true, should be
determined by such factors as his
field, his teaching load, and his
proximity lo a suitable euviron
ment. If the governing board or his
college has been discerning enough
to provide for effective research In
his field, he should assume the ob
ligation of increasing pamphleteer
I l-J 11... LI. U .1 IJ I !"-""
RDUH10UV, DUl UIB rrnwnnii suinim isfHCtOI'Mv
not victimize ine siuaenis lie iihb
been commissioned to teach.
Education develops both Intellec
tual and spiritual altitudes. Spirit
ual values count in the unfolding
of the social consclousuess. Who
shall say, therefore, that one group
of men and women whose primary
Interest is In research of a mate
rial nature are performing tasks
superior to tbe group or men and
women who are performing tasks
(hat develop tbe potential forces or
tbe aoul? Men have not succeeded
In reaching the higher levels or
consciousness by bread alone.
"Where there Is no vision the peo
ple perish" Is a very cold proverb.
Yel it has not been possible to ex
punge It rrom the records or man's
reasoning .In a college, emphasis
must be placed upon material. In
tellectual and spiritual values. Con
sequently, the college professor is
obligated, either to recognize tbe
contributions or his colleagues at
their right values, or not attempt
evaluation without knowledge.
Tbe privileges or the college pro
f ear or emanating from his instil u-
Kqultles are Ignored. Intolerance
sometimes pretails. Surli situations
exist In many progressive colleges,
fortunately, rationalization upoa
such conduct reveals the incongru
oous. And the college professor
who commands his sene of humor
and keep an eje single to the fact
that the highest education la a de
velopment from hln manifesting
Itself In true refinement of manner
and Increasing sensibility, fulfils
his obligation to make a personal
contrlhuilon to Ihe Increase or an
ennobling humlsm characterized hy
a sustaining sense or humor snd a
rine thouchtrulness ror the right
or all.
The rewards of the college pro
fessor are less easily tabulated
than his obligations. Rome of them
are Intangible like the beauty of
a rare painting or poem. Rewards
In general have fluctuating values
due. largely, to the temperamental
differences of the recipients. Some
rewards are shove, snd some are
below, what Is merited. Certain re
wards are comn"ehsatory. College
environment yields much In com
penniiailon to one who can respond
to its silent forces. There, If any
where, one can see the kliaplng In
Mr(.;rcnr tVt!. I.''lt .1 k'oiv ;Url
Baldwin Vm y I'lMnniliiii 'an
l ftlithnnv lMirhan. rlMMn .1 Knpa- Kilwtn
I. MftUlanti I "! It fM'liiiin k II-...-ilnr
l.inlaay Mrig."! Itulh Itnrnth
Sa-nrti. t;l.h V. irtU.
Aeiate
' ti.t-.a. nilarwln S. Rim, 1at-
lit RrntNniln Rrnij. !' Hrn-'l.
; .Mu1nn N-mann lirtri. k. i lyla U lon
' F.tt. MmrtM llomri Fnlt. Hum
;Klvln It.rl Muh 'hrliy lltkln
! Ini?i II .'ri, M-n. fii' Rfs i k r'l MI.
j Ph'l Ip llrmii koori'r.. nh l.
: Norinin r'r.l fit', i 'lirr I'ruhPi nr.
1 rn H. B'inriach. Meri O. inMin,
lri.rr llrlirl Ul'd.i.
Hrntftr
j f'ller I'il'iim i l..im 'n'ttm
Amlprann. Walter I'm! Vtnl'" Hnhln
I Th'-orton (la'ai- Blun-lik l.r r-ti Mini
Prnrkmy. William S'ai'lv cfiani.
"irr WHIIam ' n v. Ka- mnml i;,!1,!
timilnsliain. Nrt f;;n-;i
iV-il Hnrna'l. Nc'anu l'llc"; In.tnu
lhn SI'a" V!-lf. TV'l.rrl Ha1- Va'ann
Inar-ph fanlal Nmiiilii. I'hailra fc!wni'i
Pnrrlan. Iatar E'linunil Mttncnirk-! . i May 21.
Mrillili Fflil Thnma tti'-lia'-.t .rne
WnMan, Ruaall hH W n nsa i t nrr.
Pavld lnla Yabrnff,
Fire Prevention Week
17 "ill lie Olmerred at
lotra State College
Ames. In, a. May 15 Fighting !
fire hy prevention, as will he ad- (
vorated ai ihe f I f i rt annual rire i
school s Iowa State College. May
21 to 21. sill roh ihe profession of;
the romatrf- of thrilling rescues'
bt ill .x 'iid the nation's annual
half billion dollar fire loss, accord
ing to 1.. J. Murphy, engineering
extension service worker.
Fire fighters from all parts of
lows will he In attendance at tbe
joint short course ror rircmen a'nd
meetine of the Iowa Firemen's aa-
',,7, soclatjon and the low Association
or Fire Hghiers will be held in the
Memorial Union on the evening of
Graduate
Fine Leather Good
Fine Stationery
Fountain Pens
Jewelry
DiamonJ
Watches
and a host of other
TUCKER
SHEAN JEWELERS
STATIONERS
1123 0 8T.
HAVANA. Cuba (ID Amen
cans, staying here supposedly lor
the purpose of evading an unpopu
Isr lsw In the homeland, have on
tected so Strentiotlf ty to the tife of
American silver dollars as floor
tiling In a saloon here that ihe
management hss hs-l to remove
them to keep United States citizen
trade.
The matter had been referred to
riuence or (he spirit or destiny, (the American cmbRRM here with
Tragedy and comedy run thru the
plot wen of college life almost as
colorful Hnd challenging ns In the
drama of Shakespeare and Mollere.
To know Intimately, In Increaaing
numbers, the best endwied youth
of a great commonwealfti nuring
the lresa of college days la one of
ihe outstanding reward of the col
lege professor
Possibly the most compensating
reward of the college professor Is
the satisfaction he derive from ob
serving the activities of the mind
that he tried lo kindle; the mind
that grapples with new conditions.
solves perplexing problems, opens
fields or knowledge, and renders
allrulstlc service by mean of culti
vated Insight. These assets of
power the college professor saw as
In a vision. With effertlve tech
nique he called forth the poten
1lal senses of mind and soul that
found expression In productive per
sonality. To have had a part, how
ever humble, in such a symbioKls Is
high privilege. To share In th
fruition of "lu ll a union Is an In
imitable reward. Uut the college
professor rewards can nol be sat-
determlned until the
constructive values of college edu
cation are Justly appraised.
tbe request 1 ha l a formal protest
be entered wilh the Cuban state
department, "fieserrai Ion of the
American engle," was the charge.
-i
for Graduation
We re offering a wonderful selection of
novel Oriental gifts for men and women at
prices that will appeal to you.
Nippon Art Goods Co.
128 So. 12th.
Your Drug Store1
) THE
; OWL Pharmacy
i 148 North 14th 8t. B1068
NEW CARS
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Fortf Model A Stoadatera. Coup
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Ze per mile dlacount en elder
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1120 P St.
ELECTRICITY
the modem prospector
SPECIALISTS
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B1SO0
AT voua DOCK
JiPhi
mm w
&&
A STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, ahovel,
and the bare nece88itiet of life; and the pros
pector was ready for the gold rush Sutter's Mill,
the Pike's Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke.
A scattered trail of half-worked claims marked
his sacrifices.
To-day mining is a business, with electricity
replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill.
The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists and
locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric
shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite;
the concentrating mill with batteries of electri
cally driven machines; the steel mill with its con
stant electric heat here are but a few of elec
tricity's contributions to the mineral industries.
So in every industry, electricity increases produc
tion and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector,
leading the way into wider fields and tapping
undeveloped resources that we may enjoy a finer
civilisation and a richer, fuller life.
You will find thk
gram cm powerful snotor
that drive bearry mining
machinery and on tiny
motor that drive srwicg
machines. Beth m industry
and in the home, it is tl
mark of an organisation
that k dedicated to elec
trical prcaxrea.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
I
GENERAL
f LICTIIC
COMPANY,
SCHSNECTAOT,
NEW
TO a K
j dents and teachers j
i
