vol xxix no. 121.
iiann ft m nnr
nan mt i ii
TALKS ON POETS
AT
Editor of Poetry Magazine
Discusses Midwest
Verse.
FAVORS WRITERS CLUB
Aspiring Authors Should be
Allowed to Display
Their Ability.
Harriet Monroe, founder an J edi
tor of Foetry magazine, addressed
the Tuesday morning convocation
audience on the subject "Poeta of
the Middle Went." starling with
the founding of the mngailne that
for seventeen yeara baa promoted
the interests of better poetry. Miss
Monroe trared the work of our
modern writers down to the pres
ent lav.
Vaciiel LlnJsay. whom she roen
tlored as the first of the great trio
of Midwestern poets, attended a
banquet given In Uonor of William
Butler Yeats. Mr. Yeats addressed
his remarks to a fellow artit
whose poetry had strange beauty.
In appreciation and response. Mr.
Lindsay gave his chanting, half
singing, rhythmical reading of
"The Congo." This assisted the
young pnt on his way to success,
and he has since written aurh out
(landing poems as "General Wil
liam Booth Enters Into Heaven,
and "The Chinese Nightingale."
Likes Masters.
One of her favorite poem, how
ever, la "The Lake Hosts" by Ed
gar Lee Masters. Having I "en
born uear these lakes, the .' ubjc I
holds a natural fascination for her.
Mr. Masters is also known for his
"Spoon River Epitaph to Ann Rut
ledge." Mi.-s Monroe laughed as she re
lated the efforts of Carl Sandburg
to get his work published. He pent
his poetry around to various edi
tors but It always camo ba k. In
those days editors were afraid of
free verse. Now she tells us that
the only thing we should demand
of a poet Is that be should make a
poem. Although a slow vein pre
dominates in bis writing as in
"Joy." the verse "Dawn" trips
along. Sue. also read the finale
of hia long; auloblogtsphic poem
"Prairie."
More Women Poets.
"Women poets were rarely beard
of seventeen or eighteen years ejo.
Now we have Mich prominent poets
as Kara Teasdalc who wrote
Debt" and "On the Dew;" Jessica
North, associate editor of the
Poetrv magazine and author of
Matbem.-uiral" and 'Truth:" and
Helen Hoyl, whose "Happiness Be
trays Me" and "Memory" arc un
forgettable," she said.
Mjss Monroe believes that every
college .should have, a poetry club
where aspiring writers could get
together and in her own words
"criticize each other's poetry un
mercifully." Since there is no
school of poetry we have to teach
ourselves. . The University of Chi
cago has such a club and it has
produced several writers of ability.
Among them are George Dillon,
who published one book before he
was twenty, and Elizabeth Rob
erts, author of the novel "The
Time of Man."
As a conclusion she read several
of her own lyrics. "The Wonder of
It" expressed the emotional
strangeness of life, "Back Home"
is a summing up of her feelings
when she felt herself once more on
American soil after her trip around
the world, and "Their God" was
written about the great artists in
a museum In Spain.
HUSKER GRADUATE
GETS POST WITH
ELECTRICAL FIRM
Mr. H. C. Myers, Nebraska uni
versity, '27, is now design engi
neer for the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company. Hav
ing completed the electrical engi
neering course, ho immediately en
tered the graduate students course
at Westinghouse. Since complet
ing the course he has assisted in
the design of the large D. C. ma
chines for the steel mills of the
Gulf States company and the 1111
inoia Steel company.
In addition to this he has been
working on special problems of
eddy current losses in the arma
ture conductors of D. C. machines.
By the use of the material and
data gathered on this work he has
received his master's degree from
the University of Pittsburgh. Ho
is a member of Sigma Xi and his
present address is Penglyn addi
tion, Idwin, Pennsylvania.
COl FRT TOURNAMENT
REVEALS MATERIAL
Results of maiches played Wed
nesday in the round robin tourna
ment to bring to light material to
add to the prtstnt varsity tennis
squad of Mahood, Cameron and
Sbermaa, are:
Swenyjn beat Yunker. 8-6, 6-2.
Elliott beat Frerlchs, 6-3, 6-2.
Martinez beat Fishbaugh. 6-4,
6-1.
Tagg beat Gant. 3-5, 6-3, 6-1.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, April 4.
"Little Clay Cart" by the Uni
x verslty Players. 7:30 p. m.. Tem
ple theater.
Sunday, April 6.
Kpp Phi pledging. Grace M.
E. c'jurch. 3 to 5 p. m. Attend
ance required.
CONVOCATION
The Daily Nebra
i itfrary sonny
WILL C;iVK VARIKO
PROGRAM TONIGHT
A mi--i chantauqua program
will I tivrn nl nn on ineetiut
of Union Luerary society. Friday
evening nt 8 at the Temple. A
ne-U comedy. "Porta All." will
the leading feature of the pro
gram. There will also l a talk on pro
hibition and varum musical num
ber i will tw iclvfn. The evenirg'i
a carnival, having the usual for
entertMnmcnt will be Marled with
tune telling hoot ha and gvnea of
fhante w.th free pmes.
Theology School Head Will
Address Convocation on
Thursday, April 10.
TO BE HERE THREE DAYS
"PlfCUHMun of preparations for
the visit to the campus next week
of Dr. K. Guy Cutsball. president
of the Iliff bibool of theology at
Denver, was taken up at a meet
ing of the Interdenominational re
ligious federation at the Temple
theater Thursday noon. It was de
cided to make a campus wide ap
peal to solicit lntereot of students
in these meetings.
Dr. Cutsball will address a uni
versity convocation in the Temple
theater at 1 1 o'clock Thursday
morning. April 10. on the subject
"Moral Challenge of Applied Sci
ence." At meetings to be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings at 7 o'clock In Social
Sciences auditorium he will spcalt
on such topics as "A Self Destruc
tive Culture," "The Meaning of
the Inductive Method for Ethics
and Religion." and "The Parable
;.f the Kaglc."
Was University Pastor.
Cfo: taking bis present posi
tio i. Pr. Catchall was for several
years Methodist university pastor
at tho University of Pennsylvania,
He also f-erved a period extending
over a numlcr of years as presi
dent of West Virginia Wcsleyan.
His interests have been particu
larly devoted to the field of stu
dent service. He holds several aca
demic degrees, among them an
A. i?. from Cornell and his rh. D.
from the Univeisity of Chicago.
SOCiETY WILL OFFER
Pr.lladians Slate Annual
Program for Friday
Meeting.
Annual senior program of Palla
dian Literary society will be pre
sented at an open meeting of the
society Friday, April 4, at 8:30
o'clock.
Miss Ixirena Platz is in charge
of the program which will in
clude a playlet, "A Proposal Un
der Dirficul'ties," given by Mal
inda Keller, Margaret Dale, Ralph
Elliot and Bruno Klinger. An
other play. "How He Lied to Her
Husband," by George Bernard
Shaw, will be given by Margaret
West, Basil Wendt and Victor Sey
mour. As a closing number a very
grand opera, "EI Janitoro," will be
presented with Bruno Klinger play
ing the title role, Helen Hopt the
heroine, Gerald Briggs the bero
and Victor Seymour, the conductor,
director and majordomo. Tbey
will be supported by full orches
tra, chorus and ballet.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON HOUSE OPENS ON
hi
J Vmu ill! ! fi J . IHV- - JL'
i?Jflj . ' j;' hk1- liy& I UirH r
Courtei-j' of The Lincoln 8tr. --
This week marks the opening of the new Sig Ep house, located at 601 North Sixteenth street. The
building fronts on T street, which is to be cut through from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street, within a
few years, according to the university construction program. Red brick and natural stone, modeled
according to the Oothic and French chateau lines of architecture, are used in this most recent frater
nity home. . , ,
Active chapter will entertain members of the alumni cxecuiive board at a formal dinner dance at
the official opening of the house, Saturday evening, April 12.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN.
PLAYERS ARE 10
APPEAR TONIGHT
Thirza Fay and Jcrc Mickcl!
Lead in Play. 'Little
Clay Cart.'
ATTRIBUTED TO INDIA
Presentation Has Humor j
Although Written in
Filth Century.
I'mverMtv riavers will present
the first performance of the
Hindu play. "The Little nyj
Cart." tonight at tho Temple
theater at i :30 p. in.
tne'or,Ctna.k Si
the Goodman theater of Chicago.,
will take the leading male role of
Charudatta, a Brahman merchant.
Mr. Mlckel has been hecn many
times in the Player productions,
and last appeared as the son in
"Enter Madame."
The leading feminine role will
be portrayed oy Thirza Fay. Miss
Fay. who will be remembered as
the eccentric opera singer in
"Enter Madame." will have the
part of Vasantasena. a courtezan.
Cast Given.
Other members of the cast are;
Arthur Singlcy as Maitreya; Lois
Grandstaff as Radanitsa. a maid
Richard Page as a courtier; Har
bin Easton as Sansthanaka, a
lisping villain, the brother-in-law
of the k.ng: Taulinc Ccllctly na
Mn.innlka. Vasantasena's maid:
Doris Hosman as a maid: Paul I
Miller as a hampoocr who turns j
Buddhist monK.
Also. Edwin Quinn as Mathura,
a gambling master; Judd Brenton
as another gambler; Paul Thomp
son as Darduraka. a gambler;
W. Zolley Lerner as Sharvilaka,
a Brahman i.i love with Madan
ika; Valeric Worrell as the wife
of Charudatta; Al Tiffany as
Sthavaraka. Sansthanaka's slave;
Kenneth Threlkeld as Chandan
aka, a policeman; and Katherine
Gallagher as Vasantasen's mother.
"The Little Clay Cart" created
considerable comment when it
first appeared in New York. It
has only beeu shown in two cities
previous to its presentation in
Lincoln. Jt is an eastern play
attributed to King Shurdraks. a
former emperor of India, and
translated into English by Arthur
William Ryder.
The play abounds with humor
which at times verges on farce.
The puns and humorous situa
tions are said to have a decided
American flavor although the
play was written in India in
about the fifth century.
WESTERN SCHOOL
(JIVES AWARD TO
HUSKER STUDENT
Joe Deming. senior in the
chemistry department, has re
ceived a scholarship of $2o0 from,
the California institute of tecl I
nnloirv at Pasadena.
R A.
a ml
Milllcken. who is neaa
nf that in.it itutlon. stated that as
a general rule, only students who
have taken some pre-graduate
work there are given scholarships.
Joe Deming was given the award
on basis of his fine qualifica
tions. He plans to work for his
doctor's degree there, taking a
major in physics and a minor in
mathematics.
Deming is the son of Prof. H.
G. Deming of the chemistry department.
HINDU
DRAMA
Nl Hit KA. 1 HIDAY.
WILL SPEAK HERE.
1
OR. HARTLEY BURR
ALEXANDER.
i,l nt.M
tnurcn unocr ;m ,o. a
former professor of philosophy at
Ncbraski. will I asked to speak
at an all-university convocation
during his week-end stay here.
F(
Modernistic Effect is to be
Carried Out in Decoration
for Barb Party.
OLD MEMBERS HOLD OVER
The All-Universitv party to be
hld Saturday night at the coli
seum will be the scene of Pie elec
tion of now members for tho barb
council. According to Alnn Wil
liams, present chairman of the
council, thirty-five new members
have, filed for positions.
The records of the members
have been checked and all were
found eligible for election. Vot
ing will take place immediately
after the students have entered
the coliseum. Identification cards
must be presented, and only those
of nonfrvternity groups will be
permitted to vote.
Several members have been held
over for another year. They are
as tolKnv.f: - Mali Wimtm?.' Lin
coln: M;irie Broad. Lincoln; Ern
est Klinger, Hanover, Ks.: and
Delphian Nash. Henry. Neb.
Is Season's Climax.
The party Saturdny night will
be the climax of the barb nodal
season. The decoration scheme
will be modernistic in every de
tail, even in tho favors which will
be presented to all who attend.
Parties have been the chief con
sideration of the Barb council, but
there have been other matters of
import nncr brought before the
council.
The dutlc- of the new members
will begin immediately after their
election. New officers will be
chosen as soon as the organiza
tion is effected.
irTIK W'l! I
' -L,rjJ 1 .
RE HERE TODAY
Pr. IX. W. Valentine of Hal-ey,
Stuart nnd company of New York
ai,d Cli'cago, will interview stu
dents i't business administration
today r.nd Salurday at the office
of Professor Bullock, Social Sci
ence 30C. .
Appointments to see Mr. Valen
tine can be made at Professor Bul
lock's office up until noon Friday.
Dr. Vallneine was formerly an in
structor in investment and cor
poration finance at the University
of Illinois.
FRATERNITY ROW
" " r - r J
. , I , 4 .. Ml
: ;
if; -: vV
ELIGIBILITY
CHECKED
R COUNCIL ELECTION
APRIL I. 1930
ENGINEERS WEEK
GROUP ADVANCES
PLANS FOR FETE
Schedule is: Picnic. April
30; Open Night, May 1;
Banquet, May 2.
PUBLIC EXHIBITPLANNED
Campus Structure Will be
Model of Bessemer
Converter.
Engineers' Week committee met
In M. E. 201 Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock and dlocussed plans
for their annual celebration. April
2S to May 2. John Clcma. general
chairman, presided.
The annual engineers' banquet
will I! held at the Lincoln hotel
Friday evening. May 2. at 6
o'clock. The committee plans to
secure an orchestra for the eve
ning, and there will be speeches
by men yet to be selected.
Antelope park will be the scene
of the field day celebration. Wed
nesday, April 30. Lunch will be
served at noon, and the afternoon
will be spent playing games and
In other amusemeuts. Thursday,
May 1, the engineers will hold
open house. All of the engineer
ing buildings and the geology
building will be open to the public.
A large variety of exhibits, in
cluding one by the agricultural
engineers, will be on display.
Hubbard In Charge.
Howard Huhhsrd, w-'isted by
Francis Young. Is in charge of the
campus structure. They arc plan
ning to exhibit a Bessemer con
verter, which will show the method
of changing Iron to steel. Russell
Lindskog is in charge of the en
gineers' convocation, which will be
held Wednesday morning.
The Engineers' Week committee
is composed of the following:
John M. Clema, general chairman:
Jerry Evans, secretary-treasurer:
Floyd Petersen, work chairman;
Francis Noting. Ag. E.; Nielson,
Arch. E.; Howard Hubbard. Chem.
E.; Harold Aitken, C. E.; Harbert
Kimberley. E. E. chairman.
Kalph Wickwire, M. E.; C. B.
Schultz, geology; Art Caress,
ticket chairman; Jerry Briggs,
activities; Chas. McReynolds,
chairman, and Rhuel Anderson,
banquet; Robert House, field day;
Russell Lindsko, convocation and
pep rally; Ronald Dysart, window
display; W. W. Frankfort. Richard
Devereaux, Louise Westover and
Bernard Osterloh, assisting with
ptogram; Ed Knigbt, publicity.
L
Superintendent Taylor in
Talk Cites Advantages
of Such A School.
State. Superintendent Taylor
spoke to the Omaha chamber of
commerce at a luncheon Thursday
on the question of a city univer
sity, to be located in Omaha, and
financed by taxation of property
in Omaha.
At the present time, he pointed
out, "We are confronted with the
same old problem of sending im
mature youths away from homes
to the collegiate educational cent
ers. And as before, only the few
can go because of the economic
handicap."
The cost of maintaining such an
institution would be slightly
higher, but would be rewarded for
the extra cost by the numbers of
boys ar.d girls who would be able
to get an education at a minimum
cost by living at home. The prop
erty levy would not be more than
one mill per dollar.
Superintendent Taylor spoke of
the municipal universities of Cin
cinnati, and of Wichita, Kans., as
being outstanding examples of this
type of university.
If this system should be adopted
by Omaha it will give many stu
dents now enrolled in the high
schools a chance to continue their
education. It will probably be ac- j
companied by a decrease in the :
numbers now attending the state I
university because many of the !
students come from Omaha, the I
superintendent said.
TASSELS DECIDE
TO HOLD RUSH EE
PARTY APRIL 16
A report of the committee in
charge of the revision of the con
stitution was made at the meeting
of the Tassels, girls' pep organiza
tion, which met last night in Ellen
Smith hall.
It was also decided to hold a
rush party Wednesday April 16 in
tbe Alpha Chi Omega house. Each
sorority will be requested to send
two of ita members to this party
and the organization will elect one
of the two to membership la ita
organization.
Summer Regalia is
Seen on Campus as
Temperature Soars
Sleeveless dresses and light col
ored knickers made their official
appearance on the campus yester
day when the mercury climbed to
74degrces, one of the three high
est readings for the year. Tbe
forecast for today was lair and not
much change in temperature.
Tb other days during which the
SKAN
FA1MI ATI 1 1 FTIC
CLl 11 PLANS TO
SPONSOR DANCE
Another f the agricultural col
lege informal frolics will be held
Friday night at the Mudcnt aitiv- ,
Hies building. The athletic club i-f ,
the college will iponor this af- '
fair. ,
AdmisMnn for ladies will be
free, as usual .according to Han-
S.K?i"'..::reU HemSlDr. Thompson. Philosopher,
tlon i ar,N will iw. ,aed for. bow..
The Golden Kd r renadtrs. 1
local oubestra. will furnlfh th ,
music.
: -
temperature equaled or bettered
yesterday's ninrk were on Match
12 when' it equaled the record of
venterday and on the MMeentb of
Starch when the records of the
I weather bureau show a high of "s
' decrees.
Although tueie wric Mnie Jays
in March that leu .tud-nls to be
lieve that it not only tame in but
al. went out lik the traditional
lion. iccurdM on j ito at the United
States wei.lher bureau's office ou
the univcrMW" mnipus :how the
temperature vt the piut month to
have been 2.2 di'ijrees above nor
mal, no lasting snowfall, two
summer thunder showers, and the
percent of Minshincy days seven
points above normal.
Peterson Writes Concerning
Joaquin Miller for
French Paper.
WEIGHS POET'S ABILITY
Martin S. Peterson, in.-trurlor in
the English department, is the
author of an article entitled "Joa
quin Miller" which waj recently
accepted for publication in the Re
vue Anglo-Americaine. one of the
most important French magazines
dealing with American literature.
The article is a S.OOo word esti
mate of Miller's standing as a poet
in American literature. Although
his place is not high be is inter
esting and important because of
his romantic, Ryronic character
istics. He tried to establish a
sort of Greek . republic for the
American Indian. His sympathies
were first aroused when he was
captured by the Shasta Indians cf
California. with whom be subse
quently lived for three years. His
dreams of an Indian republic even
tually met with failure.
Native Californian.
Miller, a native of California,
was prominent from about ISSO to
1910. Ho belonged to the Whitman
school in manner, adopting the
rough and ready characteristics of
Walt Whitman."
M. Cestre. editor of the Revue
Anplo-Americaine, recently taught
at Wisconsin as sn exchange pro
fessor. He has invited Mr. Peter
son to prepare another article on
a kindred topic.
Mr. Peterson is also preparing a
topic for a doctor's dissertation
entitled 'Some Scandinavian Ele
ments in a Micmac Indian Swan
Maiden S'.orj'," which has been ac
cepted for publication by the
Scandinavian Studies for its sum
mer issue.
JOURNALISTS ARE
GIVEN NEWS TEST
Both sections of journalism 82
took a "news familiarity test"
yesterday morning. This test, orig
inated by the New York Times and
used in many eastern schools, in
cludes questions regarding news
events that have occured during
the past yeRr.
Some of the questions coneeren
ed Madame Curie; "The Yellow
Bird;" who the governors of Porto
Rico and of the Philippines were:
and many other similar inquiries.
i ne test was conducted by Prof.
Cayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism and instruc
tor of the classes.
Wible Discounts Story of Unusual
Disturbances Coming From Pharmacy
Zoo, "Dogs Are Dogs" He Declares
By BOYD VON SEGGERN
Thus, did C. L. Wible, of the
pharmacy college, dismiss the idea
that the dogs in the new animal
annex east of Pharmacy hall are
causing too much disturbance.
Continued yelping, barking and
general disturbances on Thursday
caused many students on the cam
pus to wonder if new and unruly
demons had been caged within the
walls of the animal house. Mr.
Wible stated positively, however,
that the dogs have been there for
months, manj1 of them lor years.
Wible is chairman of the de
partment of pharmacognosy and
under his supervision various
forms of crude drugs are studied.
This includes experimental work in
effects that drugs have upon ani
mals. "Just Natural.'
"I guest it a just natural for
dogs to bark," Mr. Wibel explained
when asked w hat caused the can
ine delegates at tbe animal house
to expound so contemptuously at
this particular time. "Dogs are
dogs, you know," he added.
"But what made them bark
more on Thursday than on other
days?"
"Each one of those dogs haa
been barking since the day it was
born," Ce chairman of tbe drug
department said. "Tbey are all
healthy dogs."
PRICE FIVE CENTS
i FORMER HUSKER
WILL SPEAK 10
LOCAL AUDIENCE
i- n wjjji Parrmuj,
Over Week-end.
.
MAY ADDRESS STUDENTS
! Authorities Plan to Ask
i Essayist to Appear at
: Convocation.
Dr. Hurt ley Burr Alexander.
former pmfesM-r of phtloaonby at
the University of Nebrakka. at
present oci upyinj a aimilar pos
ition at Scripps college. Claremont,
Calif., will i in Lincoln thla wee:
' end. according to Information re
j leased from the university cepart-
ment of philosophy.
I The former Nebr.vkan. however,
i i rot coming here under the au
! i-pices of the university but Is bc
' ing brought here by a civic group.
' the A Capello i lnur. The latter
organi7Htln. in the main, is com
I posed of University of Nebraska
! Htudents but Is entirely separate
from oth?r student activities.
! Dr. Alexander's fint public ap
' pearance in Lincoln will be at 5
I o'clock Sunday evening at the
Westminster Presbyterian cburcb.
! Arrangements are being made K
Hn endeavor to have the dlt-tin-1
guisbd vis.lor speak at an all
! university convocation Tuesday.
I April 8. Whether this will come
! to pass is not definitely known as
; yf "'
; Tickets Limited,
j Because the A Capelli choir,
though having no connections with
' the church, has been furnishing
music at the Westminster church
for the past season, it was thought
advisable to sponsor the lecture at
that place. Tickets, admitting
persons to the lecture, have been
and are being sent out so that only
a limited number enough to fiil
the church edifice can be accom
modated. Distinguished as an essayi.
poet and philosopher. Di. Alexan
der has added another profession
to the already growing list of avo
cationsthat of his own particular
field of architecture. The doctor
has also- gained intrnatiooaJ re
pute a. an authority on the Ameri
can Indian, being sought by many
foreign countries for his knowledge
on the subject.
Noted In Architecture.
His wide distinction in the field
of architecture has made it possi
ble for him to be an authority on
the matter and for that reason will
devote his talk Sunday evening l
"The Last Architecture." Much
of his prominence in this realm,
according to local faculty associ
ates, was aided through his asso
ciation with Bertram Goodhue, ar
chitect for the Nebraska state
house and the Los Angelea public,
library, aside from numerous other
public buildings.
"Truth and the Kaitb." a book
recently published by Pr. Alexan
der, has done much to raise bis
standing in philosophical circles.
The book, a new interpretation cf
Christianity, has, in the opinion of
a Nebraska professor, given Dr.
Alexander a place among such men
as Eddington, Whitehead and Rus
sell. President of Philosopher.
Tbe eminent philosopher ba
been president of tbe American
Philosophical association, one of
the highest honors to be attained
by anyone in th field of philoso
phy, according to local men. and
he is now president of the Pacific
division of the American Philo
sophical association.
The choir sponsoring Dr. Alex
ander's visit, according to one of
its members, is composed of but a
few Presbyterians, being made up
of Catholics and Protestants and
Jews and students of other faiths.
The group was organized ten years
ago and tho it is its policy not to
go out ou a tour and particularly
not to go out of the state of Ne
( Continued on Page 3.)
"What kind of dogs are they?"
"Just plain dog."
"Where did you get them?"
"We raised them. They are
fed regular pets of the Institu
tion, you understand."
Contradicts Idea.
This last statement contra
dicted any ideas that the four
footed captives in the animal in
I firmary are picked up from the
streets" bartered for at the city
I dog pound, or borrowed from the
humane society.
I Roll call at the anntx now in
I dudes ten dogs, eight cats, a gross
I of rats, three white leghorn chick
ens, seven raoons, ana a numoer
of guinea pigs. Tbe doga are all
mongrels. Tbe leghorns are
thoroughbred and the rata bear
pedigrees which are being guarded
very carefully.
Well Cared For.
All of the animals receive the
best of care, according to Mr.
Wible. The cagea are of galvan
ized Iron and they are aterilized
with ateam each day. A cement
floor adds further to the cae of
keeping the Infirmary clean.
Quartz glass windows maVe it
possible for the full value of the
sun's rays to reach tbe animals,
and mercury arc lamps provide
ultra-violet ray in tbe winter
The rats dine upon ultra-violet
radiated milk, and the other ani
mals are also well fed. , ,
i?
f