TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, iq
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, N"ra.k
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
. ..... .ttip at the Doitofflce In
Entered cn;'L"V t of congress, March 3, 1879.
Lincoln. Nebrsska under fct f "ded' for , et(on
?" .cYT, Octobsr 3. rW7. authorized January 20. 1822,
THIHTV. THIRD YEAR
- uj.rfn.iriav. Thursday. Friday and
PUBHSunda7 n,orVlnB. dur7ng th. acad.m.e year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
. ,. ..... nt (1.00 i tern titer
Under direction of the Student PuDlicauon ooara.
Editorial Off Ice University Mall 4.
?e7,pnhTnbCi7. B-689U Nlflht: B-6882. B-3333 (Journal)
ASK TOr nBuri" w"""
EDITORIAL STAFF
. u. Editor-ln-chlef
bdUIVllWB
Managing Editors
...;. u.,u Violet Cross
Dl UVf iiwvn
News Editors
Burton Marvin Jack Fischer Margaret Thlele
e.ii.rk Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennings Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Ceorgs Holyoks r , Dick Schmidt
" Wilbur Erlckson
Rustling
Of Leaves.
T)AYS and nights of balmy weather in the transit
loveliness of autumn erect seilous barriers to
scholastic activity. What text is there to compete
with blue sky and breezes, soft airs and lovely
foliage?
Nebraska's autumn has this year been unusually
enjoyable, and remarkably serene in its lack of bad
weather. To be outdoors on days like these is to
recognize for a brief space that after all it is living
and not merely the superimposed complexity of an
industrial age that really matters.
Even in the midst of the buzzing lives of a uni
versity campus nature's splendid simplicity in
trudes. Look at the autumn and feel its beauty
even If but for a moment. You'll return to work re
freshed, as we did.
And now that the super-excellence of the
weather has been responsible for its inevitable
editorial we knew it would get us snow may be
expected.
Play!
Or Eh
'TRAINING for use of leisure time, rather than
emphasis on intercollegiate athletics, is the new
trend in physical education according to Miss Mable
Lee, physical education department head just re
turned from addressing an Indiana state teachers'
convention. It is indeed heartening to know that
physical education thruout the country is concern
ing itself with fulfilling a real need, satisfactory
utilization of spare time.
There seems to be some disagreement, however,
about the methods to be employed in teaching
Americans to play. It is rather generally conceded
that they have come near to forgetting how in an
industrial preoccupation that amounts almost to
absurdity and physical education departments
have been a part of the machinery on which the bur
den of remedying the lack of play has fallen. Un
fortunately the machinery perhaps from the very
fact of its being machinery has often failed to
operate very successfully.
One of the reasons for that failure has been the
paradoxical method of teaching people to play by
forcing them to, whether they want to or not. Re
creation, relaxation, in short play, happens to be
of such a spontaneous nature that it cannot be gen
erated at will. No account of compulsion or "organ
ization" can induce anything approaching the real
recreation admittedly so badly needed in America.
Play, then, is essentially a matter of spontaneity
and Informality. It cannot exist if prescribed in
doses. And that is the reason it cannot exist at all
in a physical education department like Nebraska's
where compulsion, not interest, is the determining
factor for coed participation in play activities.
There certainly is a need for training in the use
of leisure time, perhaps now more than ever before,
but compulsory physical education if of questionable
value as a training method.
Contemporary Comment
Ten Years
From Aon-.
A GAIN and again students grumble at the re
peated "drives" and sales campaigns which
harass them thruout the year. Organizations which
depend for financial support on sales to students
make heroic efforts to sell their offerings, and the
natural result is the ever-present student grumbl
ing. Unfortunately there is no ready solution for the
problem the many campaigns present. Adoption of
the activities tax, consolidating and reducing the
costs of the major items students buy, would sim
plify the problem greatly, but until such a tax is
adopted, the campaigns continue to bear the brunt
of all manner of criticism. Meanwhile they are
necessary to the continuance of various campus enterprises.
One such enterprise, indeed, is campaigning this
week in its annual sales drive. The Cornhusker,
student yearbook, is concentrating efforts in a
week's campaign.
An honest attempt to reduce the price of the an
nual to a figure within the means of student pur
chasers has been made by the yearbook staff, and
even in the face of increased publishing costs un
der printers' and engravers' codes, the Cornhusker
is being offered to the campus at a low rate. The
annual, it must be remembered, is a self-supporting
institution.
Its place on the campus as the record book of
the student year is thoroly justifiable and perhaps
the most astonishing feature of the publication is
the increasing and immeasurable value that acrues
to it as time goes on. Ten years from now you will
be either glad that you bought a Cornhusker or
sorry that you failed to buy one. Think it over. Mak
ing ends meet may be difficult sometimes, but future
possibilities should also be considered.
Ag College
By Carljle Hodgkin
FOUR-H CLUBS.
Reluctant to say farewell to the
good old days in Four-H clubs, Ag
college students a few years ago
organized the University Four-H
club. Thursday night that organi
zation meets for the first time this
semester.
According to Bill Waldo, the
club's president the meeting Thurs
day night will be devoted chiefly to
reports of the National Club Week
at Washington last June. Annually
a few outstanding club workers
from Nebraska attend the two
weeks outing with outstanding
clubbers from most other states in
the cation. The Nebraska group
this year was Mazie Foreman,
Lawrance Liebers and Burr Ross,
all three now Ag college students.
Mr. L. I. Frisbie, state club lead
er, will show reels of pictures
taken at the club camp at Wash
ington last June. Each of the three
delegates to the camp will give re
ports on what they saw, heard and
did there. Waldo expects practic
ally every former Four-H club
member in college to be at the
meeting Thursday night
NOTE BOOKS
A student went home for Christ
mas vacation, forgot to take along
his note book, and every time his
dad, or his mother or maybe a
neighbor asked him a question
about something he'd learned in
college, he was unable to answer
the question. Another student on
his way home at the end of four
years in college lost his trunk. In
his trunk were all his college notes.
w hen nis notes were gone, his edu
cation was gone.
If some studenls had in their
heads what they have in their
notes, they would be able to get
some high grades, would perhaps
be worth something to an employer
when they finished college. If some
other students would take a few
notes In classes, they might be able
to improve their grades. Note tak
ing may be valuable or may not be
vaiuaDie; it depends upon the in
dividual student and his learning
nanus.
I sat in a class and heard the
Instructor explain the distinction
Deiween a "ngnt and a "privi
lege nan a dozen times, asked
him to explain that distinction to
me personally more than once. His
explanation was so clear that I was
sure I'd remember, but when an
examination came along, I got zero
on me question.
A girl sat next to me, and every
time he explained that particular
point, sne wrote down everything
he said. When the examination
came along, she too got zero. If she
had listened closer and perhaps
thought a little more, and if I had
taken a few notes instead of being
so sure I'd remember, we would
both have been happier when the
examination papers came back.
It is a matter of common
knowledge that when you begin to
write, somehow the contact be
tween you and the speaker is brok
en. You can't be thinking about
what you are writing and at the
same time thinking about what the
instructor is saying.
It is equally a matter of com
mon knowledge how easily things
can fade out of your mind. You
can be ever so sure you remember
just where the fine point of a cer
tain discrimination lies, and all at
once it will fold its tent like the
Arabs and silently steal away,
leaving you. absolutely blank.
The assumption is that every
student wants to get as much as
possible out of his college courses.
There is value in giving the speak
er your undivided attention. There
is also value in taking notes. The
point is that each student will prof
it by studying his own learning
habits. When and how do you learn
the easiest and quickest"? Figure
out a method that is, for you, the
easiest ad surest way to get
grasp on the information, and
form a habit of using that method.
IT SEEMS A BIT FOOLISH.
One of the latest suggestions
from federal government officials
to dairy farmers is that they stop
feeding their cows grain, dairy on
grass and hay with only a very
limited amount of grain. The rea
son suggested is that crop reduc
tion programs are going to leave
large areas for grass that have
previously been planted to grain
crops. Without grain, the cows
would eat a lot more of the result
ing grass and hay.
Another advantage to dairymen
is pointed out: Greater profits al
ways result when grass and hay
are fed instead of grain. The pro
duction will shrink, but there will
be a greater net return, according
to the officials. Still a third ad
vantage, this to the ent'.e indus
try, will be the shrinkaj-ii in pro
duction. A paramount problem to
day is what to do with the alleged
overproduction. A big decrease in
what cows produce will help solve
that problem.
For years farmers have been told
to feed cows more grain. They
have been told that in every agri
cultural meeting they attended.
Flocks of bulletins have told them
the same thing. Ag college stu
dents going out as cow testers,
club organizers, and what not,
have told them the same thing.
And now, after all those perfectly
good years of teaching, and
preaching and explaining, and
exhorting, the gospel of more
grain may be changed to a gospel
of no grain at all.
Interviews
With Ghosts
by Maurice Johnson
This is one ot a st-nea ot lmagin&r
dialogues concerning the ideal university
lite. The dialogues will appear at regu
lar bi-weekly Intervals.
Russian
Recognition.
After fifteen years of non-recog
nition it is curiously moving to see
the beginnings of a rapprochement
between "these great people," as
President Roosevelt calls them,
"two great republics," as Presi
dent Kalinin cans them Russia
and the United States. The largest,
most energetic and most hopeful
nations of the west and east how
natural that they should be diplO'
matlc friends, exchange ambassa
dors, and carry on trade of vast
benefit to both.
It is interesting to note, in the
press comment on President Roose
velt's letter to the head of the
Soviet state, that the old argu
ments about the wicked Bolshe
vik have melted away. The chorus
of agreement is almost unanimous;
the Czarist debts, which were at
one time such a stumbling block
to recognition, are barely mentioned.
Mr. Duranty of the New York
Times mentions them, but only to
point out that were Russia to pre
sent counter claims for American
intervention on Russian territory,
the much-mooted unpaid debts of
the Czar's and the Kerensky gov
ernments would be met many
times over.
The New York Herald-Tribune
points out manfully that Russia's
private morals need not engage us;
all we need is assurance that the
Third Internationale will not camp
on our front doorstep. These assur
ances Russia may be presumed to
be prepared to give. In short, the
Bolshevik has come out from be
hind those whiskers and appears
to look about like anybody else
with the important exception that
he holds in his hands large con
tracts for the purchase of Ameri
can goods.
It should be remembered, how
ever, that successful trade works
both ways; we must be prepared
to import Russian goods as well
as to sell our goods to Russia. In
the first eight months of 1933 im
ports from Russia almost exactly
balanced exports to that country.
This balance must be maintained
for the full advantage of Russian
recognition to be felt.
The Nation.
About
Criticism.
About this time of year every
magazine editor who values his
reputation as an "intellectual"
starts printing denunciatory or
cynical articles on colleges aim uic
college students oi iouay. a
just what is wrong with higher ed
ucatlon its critics are undecided
some shout from the housetops
that colleges and universities are
ton imrjractical. too idealistic
thev don't teach young men and
women how to keep a job. Some
bitterly declare that these institu
tions should not attempt to teach
the student how to make a living
that a college should instead cie
vote its time to instilling a nine
culture into the minds of youth
Upon one thing, however, most of
the critics of the campus seem to
acree; most of them are convinced
that the colleges and universities
should be quite different from what
they are.
How retresmng, men, ih tne Den-
evolent. straight forward state'
ment of William Lyon Phelps, the
noted Yaleman, scholar, writer and
teacher, "As I look at the college
of today I feel assured as to the
future." Heartening, it is indeed
to find this bouquet in the midst
of a barrace of brickbats!
Such sweeping find wholesale
faith is a little breath taking but
wholly inspiring. There is little
doubt that if most of the older gen
eration expressed like confidence
and trust, youth would be eager to
shoulder responsibility, fired with
the determination to Justify that
trust. Los Angeles Junior Col
legian.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All students orgsnlintlniis or faeulW
groups desiring to publish notices ot
meetings or other Information for
members mar h.va hlem P''J
calling tbs Uallf Nbrakan ofllc.
Depression-Beating Innovation Is
Inaugurated On Wisconsin Campus
ENDORSED BY PRESS
California Paper Supports
Students Refusing to
Take R.O.T.C.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Oct.
31. (CNS). The Santa Barbara
Morning Press has endorsed pro
tests against a ruling of the Uni
versity of California board of re
gents, which resulted in the dis
missal of two students from the
Los Angeles division of the uni
versity because they refused to
take military training courses.
"We recommend to the regents
the thought that if they had each
taken military training and duly
exercised it in the wars of this
country since they became of mili
tary age, they might not be with
us now to guide the education of
our youth. We suggest also that
taxpayers have a right to send
their sons and daughters o the
university which their taxes sup
port, for such education as they
desire, without being compelled to
drill in uniform for the edification
of regents who stay at home."
The two students ousted from
the University of California at
Los Angeles have indicated they
will appeal to the courts.
"VOU once wrote a book about
your own education," I said to
Henry Adams. "What do you think
a university should be?"
"I don't know," he answered im
mediately. "My own four years at
Harvard wore wasted. I got almost
nothing from the professors, and I
got less from my school-mates. In
fact, my years at Harvard had
nothing to do with my education."
I looked at him in surprise.
"And then I was a professor my
self, for seven years," Henry
Adams went on, "and I saw how
pathetic university education is.
The students alone are satisfied
with it. They think they gain some
thing, and it would be shameful to
ask them what they intended to do
with education when they have it."
"Well, then," I said, "didn't you
try to give them something more
when you were the professor?"
"Yes, certainly," said Henry
Adams. "I decided that lecture
classes of hundreds did not suit
me at all, and I limited classes to
half-a-dozen students. I did not
pretend to teach my pupils what I
did not myself know, but I joined
them in discovering the best way
of learning. There were no text
books, and the students read what
they pleased and compared their
results."
"And was it successful?" I In
quired.
Henry Adams shook his head.
"Oh, no. It was a wonderful
method, but a sickening- failure. I
found that few things are of any
use, even after you teach them."
"You don t think much of uni
versities," I said.
Henry Adams smiled faintly.
'Neither as boy nor man did I
ever profess the least faith in uni
versities of any kind. And I hadn't
the least admiration for a univer
sity graduate."
"Then what's education all
about?" I asked.
"I'm sure I never exactly knew."
he told me. "I spent some sixty
years trying to find out. I learned
a few things in life which were
useful and many which were not
useful, and that was all. I'm afraid
that was all."
A 600 pound vibrating table has
been developed in the mechanical
engineering laboratory at Stanford
university which can create on a
small scale the effect of an earth
quake. The purpose of the inven
tion is to test shock resistance of
bridges, dams, office buildings and
other structures.
Each Monday night one sorority
on the campus of the University of
Kentucky will be host at the Tate
wood cafeteria. The sorority hav
ing the most business on their
night as host will be given a prize
of $25.
Scientists at Princeton univer
sity have succeeded In producing
a new kind of water valuable in
the study of atomic structure. It
is heavier than ordinary water, and
each hydrogen atom in it has a
mass of two instead of one.
Professor Cuthbertson of the
University of Colorado has in
vented a French verb wheel which
consolidates all grammatical verb
material and makes the learning of
the language much easier.
Kdltora Note: In the Frei Bulletin from 1 homes,
. ,- v, Minrviiniii. H liirrn r nil nrurit' ,.. . .
telling that thirty-eight Mlidents are able to I aDie 10 iraue DUSneiS Ol potatoes,
eat for Sir a day. .As the story, which la
printed nelow. explains thl In made non
Mhle. hy a method of eooneration. .Re.,1
dents of Howard and WlUon hull on this
campus puy exiiennes of a home Inrlndinic
HshtN. a rook, rent and live "royally" for
szu per month.
A "Three Squares Club", mean
ing three square meals a day for at
least 38 students, is the latest de
pression-beating innovation which
has been started on the University
of Wisconsin campus.
The idea originated this fall un
der the auspices of the Wesley
Foundation, Methodist church stu
dent center at the university. Us
ing the dining facilities of the
Foundation, the 38 student mem
bers of the club prepare all their
own meals and dine royally three
times a day at a total average
dailv cost per person of only 41
cents.
Students Do Cooking.
The students take turns at cook
ing and serving the meals, and at
purchasing the food, under the
careful supervision of the Rev.
Ormal L. Miller, director, and Earl
Page, associate director. The
Foundation charges a nominal fee
of $5 per week with which to de
fray cooking expenses and re
place broken china.
The lub also has become the
nucleus around which the social
and religious program of the stu
dent church center is being built
this year. The 38 students do not
only gather to eat. They have mu
sical programs following the meal,
with the entile group singing var
ious songs, befcre they go to their
rooms to put in an evening of
study.
Use Form of Barter.
By the simple means of barter,
the club has been the means by
which at least four students have
been able to continue their studies
at the university this fall, Mr.
Page said. Coming from the farm
these students have been
home-canned fruits and vegetables,
and even luilk, cream, butter and
eggs, for th?ir meals at the club,
A definite price schedule satisfac
tory to all has been worked out,
and provides he basis on which the
borter plan is carried out.
Since the Foundation is sup
ported by Methodist church con
gregations thruout Wisconsin, only
Methodist students at the univer
sity are eligible for membership in
the cooperative eating organiza
tion. Send Food Stuffs.
Besides solving the problem of
good food at low cost for the stu
dents, the cUib has also given var
ious church congregations in the
state a way in which they can pay
their maintenance dues to the
Foundation this year, Mr. Page ex
plained. T hose congregations send
foodstuffs to the club, which pays
for the material at prevailing
wholesale prices, the money being
turned over to the Foundation as
the regular contribution from the
church congregation.
Is Latest Step.
Thus the Three Squares club,
which is thj latest step in reducing
living ccfit taken by either univer
sity or students, has helped to
solve several problems facing Me
thodist students and the Founda
tion at the state university.
The university itself has helped
reduce living costs of Its students
considerably in the past few years.
Board and room rates in both
men's and women's dormitories
have been substantially reduced,
cooperative houses for both men
and women are operated, and meal
costs in the Memorial union have
been reduced to aid deflated
pock ?thnnks. As a result, the cost
of obtaining higher education at
the state university has been re
duced to a new low.
Three Professors at University of
California, After Study of Problem,
Say Russian Recognition Desirable
(From the Pail Californian.
"The United States should recog
nize Russia"1
Three University professors, dis
cussing this problem from varied
points of view, yesterday reached
this same conclusion concerning
the recent note of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt to President Ka
linin of the soviet republic.
A. S. Kaun, professor of Slavic
languages, is of the opinion that
"the closer Russia's contact with
the western nations becomes, the
sooner will its extreme views give
place to more moderate and more
workable forms.
"It Is isolation thut breeds out
landish notions. I see no reason
why two great nations should dis
continue traditional friendships."
Russia Wants Recognition.
Discussing the matter from the
Russian people's point of view,
Kaun pointed out that the United
States has always served as a sym
bol of liberty and brotherhood to
the Russians. The recognition of
the soviet government by our
country will give the Russians
moral encouragement as well as
provide opportunity for a cultural
co-operation between the two
countries."
Stating the opinion of a political
scientist. Prof. F. M. Russell de
clared, "There is no reason why we
should not recognize Russia. While
we have recognized such extreme
governments as those of Mussolini
and Hitler, we continue to ignore
Russia.
Would Enhance Trade.
"Most people are inclined to be
lieve that recognition of Russia
would mean that we sympathized
with the soviet form of govern
ment. It has been our traditional
policy to recognize 'de facto' gov
ernments as in the cases of Ger
many and Italy, but it does not fol
low in any way with their form of
government.
"Russian recognition bv this
country would not oay stimulate
our trade relations, but it may de
velop a different attitude toward
Japan. Russia has always frowned
on Japan's policies in Manchuria,
but Japan has felt free to go ahead
without interference from Russia
or the United States because of
the unfriendliness existing between
them."
Roosevelt's Fine Note.
Prof. E. D. Dickinson, authority
on international law, made the fol
lowing comment:
"After sixteen years the United
States still acknowledges the ex
istence of the Russian state but
refuses to have intercourse with
the government which must, of
necessity, speak for that state.
"Until recognition is granted
there can be no assurance of dip
lomatic protection for the persons
or properties of nationals of either
state, w-ho may travel, reside or
trade in the other country.
RrtJERNITY II
LONG'S
College Book Store
Fudge Party.
Publicity staff of Y. W. C. A.
will hold Its membership fudge
party in Ellen Smith Hall at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Cabinet Meeting.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet at
7 o'clock Wednesday evening in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet will hold its
regular Wednesday night meeting
In the Temple Theater at 7:15.
Vespers.
Weekly Vesper services will be
held at "The Little Church on the
Corner," at 13th and R street this
week.
Barb Council.
There will be a meeting of the
Barb Council Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in room 105 of
Social Science building.
SHEAF LEADS DISCUSSION.
Rev. Sheaf of Epworth M. E.
church will lead the discussion at
the Ag Vespers to be held Tuesday
noon in the Home Economics par
lors. Everyone is urged to attend
as this meeting will be of special
interest.
Stamp Salesmen.
All salesmen for Nebraska home
coming stanx s are to check in
Monday .ind iriday of next week
at Ellen Smith JIall.
Corn Cobs to Meet.
There will b8 an important meet
ing of the Com Co.'s at the Delt
house, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
PI Mu SpRl'in.
Professor O. C. Collins will dis
cuss "The Applications or Aiame-
matics to Astronomy at a meet
ing of Pi Mu Epsilon, national hon
orary mathematical society, to be
held Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 in
the university observatory. Any
one interested in this phase of
mathematics is invited to attend.
HALF OF WESLEYAN
EMPLO
Methodist Council.
The All-Methodists student coun
cil is sponsoring a waffle supper,
Wednesday evening, at 5:30 to a
o'clock, in the Wesley Foundation.
Everyone is welcome and urged to
come to this supper.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet will hold a
brief meeting Wednesday evening
at 8:15 immediately following the
regular Y. M. C. A. meeting.
Cornhusker Staff.
There will be an important
meeting of all Cornhusker sales
men at the Cornhusker office,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Bob Thiel, business manager.
Student Council.
There will be a meeti'iir of the
student council .at the council's
room in the basement of U hall,
today at 5 p. m.
Freshmen majors in the art de
partment will be the guests of the
Art club at a picnic to be held at
6:30 Thursday in Pioneers park.
Nellie Ferris is chairman of the
committee in charge of the picnic
and members of the fine arts fac
ulty will be chaperons.
Finance Drive.
All workers for the Y. W. C. A.
finance drive are requested to be
present at the meat ing to be held
today at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Miss Pauline Gellatly. in
structor in the dramatics depart
ment, will give a short talk.
Compulsory attendance at Sun
day school Is a disciplinary meas
ure at the University of Colorado.
Recent Survey Shows 52
percent working to Pay
Way in College.
More than half of Nebraska
Wesleyan students are working
while they are attending school tn
help defray their expenses. A ques
tionnaire on the student emplov
ment situation presented in chanei
on Wednesday, Oct. 11, revealed
that about 52 per cent of the 350
persons who returned the quc.
tionnaire are employed.
Of this number of students work,
ing about 34.7 per cent are work!
ing for the university 56.6 per cent
are employed by the university
and work outside also; 9.7 por cent
are employed by outside agenclej
alone.
The greater number of persom
wum lur jmi L uuaru uni cash pav.
ment. Thei e are 28 per cent work!
nig tut i-iai b uuiwu, unu a percent
are working for cash payment
Working for board only are I85
per cent; for room and board 1!
per cent; for room only 16 per
cent. There are about a dozen
Wesleyan students who do light
housekeeping to meet their ex
penses. Nearly 13 per cent of the
group work for part tuition and
only 4 per cent work for all their
tuition.
Out of 156 Freshmen return.
the ballots showed that over 54 per'
cent of the Freshmen boys and leu
than 36 per cent of the Freshmen
girls are employed while in school.
ine answers 10 me question,
"Are you satiesfied with the pres.
ent employment arrangement?"
indicated that the feminine stu
dents are either more easily sat
isfied or luckier. Eighty per cent
of the 167 answers to this inquiry
expressed satisfaction with the
present arrangement. Out of the
20 per cent in the negative, about
95 per cent were men.
There was so little time betw
the taking of the vote and the
printing of the paper that there
was not enough opportunity to
prepare complete tabulations of
the results and their interpreta
tion. By the next issue more com
plete results will be available.
"I think the note President
Roosevelt sent Russia is perfectly
admirable and the prospect of re
cognition is very encouraging. If
good understanding between Rus
sia and United States is to be re
stored concessions from both sides
are necessary."
Prof. Albrecht Mendelssohn-Ber-tholdy,
grand.'.on of Mendelssohn,
the famous composer, has been dis
missed from the University of
Hamburg nrd from tiie Institute
of Foreign Affairs of which he was
the head be c.T'se of his Jewish nationality.
Does
X
III
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The ('out In Small
Itmult 4rr Surprhirg
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. . or black
