NEBRASKAN
M El A.
AILY
THE WEATHER
Fair
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 51.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I HE
PRINCIPALS IN
KING KOIEI'S
COURT CHOSEN
Ray Ramsay Will Be Prime
Minister and Is to
Present Acts.
PAT MILLER IS QUEEN
Select Jack Minor as King
of Revue; Stress Sale
Of Tickets.
Three of the principals in
King Kosmet 's court at the an
nual Kosmet Klub morning
revue at the Stuart theater this
coming Saturday morning were
announced last night by Frank
Musgrave, president of the Klub. .
Ray Ramsey, secretary of the
alumni association, will be the sar
castically humorous prime min
ister. He will make all announce
ments during the presentation of
the nine acts of the show and will
introduce each act and the princi
pals of the court at the end of
the show.
The rulersof the royal court will
be Pat Wilier, last year's Ne
braska Sweetheart, as queen, and
.lark Minor, former head cheer
Ipader, and participant in several
Kosmet Klub musical comedies, as
King.
Musgrave also announced that
all Kosmet Klub workers will be
expected to report at the Klub of
fices in the basement of U hall
every afternoon this week at three
o'clock. Final arrangements for
production and the sale of tickets
for the show will be stressed dur
ing the week.
IS
10 ADDRESS VESPERS
Miss Wu Has Elected to Talk
on "An Interpretation
of China."
"An Interpretation of China"
will be the subject on which Miss
Yi Fang Wu. president of Ginling
college, Nanking, China, will ad
dress the Y. W. C. A. vespers
Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall.
Miss Wu, an educational leader
of international fame, will be in
troduced by Arlene Bors, chair
man of the Nebraska and China
staff of the Y. W. C. A.
Preceding the program, a string
trio composed of Eunice Bingham,
Garnet Maybew and Ardeth Pierce
will play. Special music will be
presented at the service by Eunice
Bingham, who will play "Air for
G String." She will be accom
panied oy Ardeth Pierce.
lOllHiET
FOR PEP GATHERING
Hold Rally at Lincoln Hotel
With Coach and Team
as Honor Guests.
A pep meeting of the members
of the Iowa Alumni association of
Lincoln will be held Friday eve
ning at the Lincoln hotel, preced
ing the Iowa-Nebraska game. Os
sie Solem, Iowa coach, and the
Iowa team will be guests of honor
at the rally. About seventy-five
are expected, including several
from Omaha and Iowa City. Plans
for a luncheon to be held preced
ing the game will probably be
made at the Friday evening meet
ing. The committee in charge of
arrangements is composed of
Mrs. H. J. Oswald, chairman; and
Miss Helen Downs.
Traditional 'Hello
University of
If vnu tWnk "Hfllo Dy" on thia univer
n' 1'impui la an utter failure; If you were
distuniM with the chilly look you got aa
Nnu rheertly greeted aomeone with an
"hnio-- nrhr vmi will find rnmfnrt in
1 fact that at least on one other campue,
he Unlveralty of Waahlnaton. tha "aulta
' "Hello Dav" were Juat aa bad If not
orM. Following la a atory written by a
"'ud.nt at WaahlnirtoD which appeared m
Ula achool publication.
Yesterday I went "helloing"
about the campus. You know,
just getting In trim for today's
"Hello Day." Well, I still think the
ldea is swell, but here's what hap
pened to me:
A brunette with a green scarf
was the object of my first attempt
Stepping up even with her, I said,
"Hello." The stimulus brought
forth no reaction. Matching a
couple of strides with her, I said
another -'Hello." Still no Stimulus-Response.
Hoping that I might
condition her, I "helloed" for the
third time. Raising her left shoul
der just a trifle I was on that
side she said, "I don't believe I've
net you." I buttoned my overcoat
Just a trifle tighter about me and
went on.
Perhaps the disappointment had
weakened my voice, but anyway
the trio of coeds 1 next accosted
didn't hear me. "T il get 'em com
ing out of their eight o'clock in
Denny." I said to mvseli.
Four hundred students poured
out of the venerable structure at
PLACE F0URTHIN CONTEST
Livestock Judges Take Part
in Show Sunday at
Kansas City.
The livestock judging team
from the animal husbandry de
partment of the agricultural col
lege won fourth place in the con
test at the American Royal stock
show at Kansas City Sunday
night. Ohio university won first
place, Iowa second, and Oklahoma
third.
The N'' is. team is composed
of Ray . ay, Lincoln; Cletus
Reinmill . 'aplehurst, Neb.;
George oautiolt, Gordon, Neb.;
Howard White, Tecumseh, Neb.;
Leonard Wenzl, Ellis, Neb., and
Willard Waldo. De Witt, Neb.
R. R. Thalman is coach of the
team.
BARB INTER-CLUB
ORGANIZES PLANS
FOR
BASKETBALL
Urge Club Representatives
To Submit Full List of
Membership.
A mietinz of the Barb Inter-
Club Council in Delian-Union hall
at the Temple building tonight at
7 n'clnrk hurt been scheduled. Plan3
for intramural basketball will be
discussed.
Representatives of each club are
urged to submit a full list of their
members since no one is ofticiany
recognized as a member of the
council until the names are in the
hands of the secretary of the or
ganization. The call for the meeting included
an urgent invitation for all barb
men to attend, whether members
of the council or not. If any pres
ent are not members of the coun
cil they will be welcome to take
part iii the discussion altho they
will not be allowed a vote.
PRE-MEDIC APTITUDE
TESTS SET FOR DEC. 5
All Students Entering Medi
cal College Next Fall Must
Take Examination.
The Association of American
Medical Colleges' aptitude examin
ation will be given on Dec. 6, 1933
at 2 o'clock in the Bessey Hall
auditorium.
The test is to be taken by all
pre-med students who expect to
apply for entrance to a medical
school by the fall of 1934. This
examination has been adopted by
the association as one of the nor
mal requirements for admission.
An entrance fee of one dollar will
be charged to those students tak
ing this examination.
This date is the only time it will
be given and those students who
are planning to enter a medical
school by the fall of 1934 should
apply at once to H. W. Manter, 204
Bessey Hall.
Reed Returns From
Directors' Meeting
A. A. Reed, director of the uni
versity extension department, pro
fessor of secondary education and
university examiner, returned
home Monday morning from Chi
cago where he had been attending
the board of directors' meeting of
the North Central association. Mr.
Reed was president of the associa
tion last year.
Art Students Hold
Discussion Sunday
Twenty-five fine art students
attended a discussion group at
the home of Miss Kady Faulkner
Sunday afternoon. The subject
discussed was "What is Art." Such
a group will be held every two
weeks at various places for mem
bers of the art club.
Day9 Fails on
Washington Campus
once. I elbowed my way into the
midst of them and said "Hello." No
one answered, so I said, "Hello,
hello." An advanced phalanx us
ing the old split buck play shoved
me off the steps. Growing desper
ate, I fought my way back to my
old position and "helloed" Indis
criminately. Three people glanced
at me, but no one answered. I felt
my will weakening, wildly I
searched for some one I kne.v in
order to gain some measure of suc
cess. A fellow journalist came out.
"Hello," I yelled at him without re
serve. He looked straight ahead
and did not reply. Beaten, I left
Denny and walked to the library.
(The fellow journalist later told
me he hadn't answered my greet
ing because he didn't want the girl
he was with to know that he knew
me.)
The library trip was more suc
cessful. Three people answered
my halls. One was a fraternity
brother who recognized me by his
blue necktie, another answered,
"Hello. Ralph, old boy, how's
Marie?" (my name isn't Ralph,
and I don't even know a Marie)
while the third was a coed, who t
later discovered to be Margaret
Lowrie. general chairman of to
day'a "Hello Day."
SEVERAL HUNDRED
E
I
Y
Students Rally at Depot as
Team Returns; Gather at
Social Sciences.
BIBLE GIVES SHORT TALK
Team Does Not Acpaar as
500 Wait Forty-Five
Minutes.
Ke pledging their support of
the team whether it wins or
loses, several hundred students
packed the Burlington station
.Monday morning at !( o'clock as
the Nebraska football squad re
turned to Lincoln from its 6 to 0
defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh
Saturday.
In a short talk to the student
body at the station Coach Bible
stated that the team appreciated
very much the spirit which has
been shown this year, and that
support is especially appreciated
in defeat.
Rally at Social Sciences.
After welcoming the Huskers
home, the throng proceeded thru
the down-town streets 'to Social
Sciences hall, where several hun
dred more students, excused by ad
ministration from 9 o'clock classes,
joined in a disorganized exhibition.
The throng of 500 waited for
forty-five minutes for the arrival
of the team at Social Sciences, but
at 10 o'clock the squad had not ap
peared, so the rally dispersed as
classes were called.
STOKE REGRETS TREND
Tl
Political Science Instructor
Speaks on the Subject
Sunday Evening.
ARMAMENT RACE FEARED
Professor Harold W. Stoke, of
the political science department,
in an address before a Sunday eve
ning Union meeting at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, warned
his audience that the growing
spirit of nationalism, if it be like
the old, canpot help but lead to de
struction by war. He was the
third speaker at a series of such
meetings conducted by the east
Lincoln churches for discussions
of the subject "Facing the Inter
national Situation Realistically."
"The fact that the national gov
ernments all over the world are
playing such an important part in
the lives of the citizens," Prof.
Stoke said, "is responsible in a
large part to the growing tide of
nationalism." He pointed out that
the state has become not only a
political organization, but is be
coming more and more the basis
for economic life and even a part
ner in business. "It is a true fact
that our ideas of allegiance and
loyalty to the state are becoming
intensified because the state is
(Continued on Page 4.)
JOURNAL
TICKETS GO ON SALE
All Interested Students May
Attend Annual Event at
University Club.
Tickets for the annual journal
ism dinner to be held Thursday at
the University club may be pur
chased from members of Theta
Sigma Phi, women's journalism
honorary, which is sponsoring the
affair, at the Daily Nebraskan of
fice or at the school of journalism
office for 75 cents. Anyone inter
ested may attend the event which
is given each year for students in
the school of journalism.
The feature of the program will
be the presentation of awards for
the best news and feature stories
written last year. Members of the
staff of the Daily Nebraskan will
trive short toasts using as their
theme "NRA."
SET SWIM FILING DEADLINE
Friday Last Day for Women
To Enter Telegraphic
Tank Contest.
ERA
STAT ON
INDA
Next Ftiuay has been set as the
deadline for entries in the women's
telegraphic swimming meet to be
held in conjunction with six other
universities on Dec. 20.
Washington University of St.
Louis, Missouri. Texas, Oklahoma,
and Washington State are entered
in the meet with Nebraska.
Evsnts scheduled for the meet
are twenty-five yard free style,
back crawl, and breast stroke; fif
ty yard free style: plunge for dis
tance: twenty-five yard medley;
one hundred yard free tyle relay.
r
Speaks at Convication
I em
mm.
4 i
--..) 1. 1- o, i.i.u.iin jouriiH,.
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, famous
Methodist missionary to India, will
address university students at the
first of a series of convocations
to be held Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock in the Temple theater. Dr.
Jones is an official missionary to
the higher castes in India.
Pins Given Each Year to
Girls Making Highest
Average for Year.
PLAY PIAN0 NUMBERS
Martha Heishev, vice-chairman
of the Pan-Hellenic council, will
present the annal Panhellenic
scholarship awards following a
music convocation, Wednesday, at
4 o'clock at the Temple theater.
Awards, in the form of pins, are
given each year to one girl from
each of the three classes, sopho
more, junior, and senior, who has
made the highest average during
the past year.
Preceding the presentation of
awards, Herbert Schmidt, profes
sor of piano in the university
school of music, will play several
selections. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp
son, chairman of the advisory
board of the Pa dicllenic, is in
charge of arrangements.
DR. PljSlNARY,
Famous Chinese Missionary
to Address Students this
Wednesday Night.
Dr. Alexander Paul, secretary of
the United Christian Society of
the Disciples of Christ, Indianap
olis, Indiana, and an outstanding
missionary-statesman, will speak
at the ymua
meeting W e d
nesdav evening
at 7:15 in the
rooms in the
Temple. He is
here to attend
the United For
eign Missionary
conference as a
guest of the
First Christian
church.
Dr. Paul, a
native of Ire
land, first went
to China in
IRAS, and has
since served the
Alrxandcr Taul.
Chinese i ncourtv sundav
times of war Journal and Star.
and famine. Twenty years ago, the
Chinese government awaruea
medals for his work in repairing
anH hiiilrlinp- dikes in one of the
greatest rice sections of China.
C. u. Hayes saia, i tonsiuei
nnrtnf Pnnl rme of the best in
formed men on the situation in
China."
GERMAN CLUB SELECTS
Kiener Gives Illustrated
Talk at Regular
Meeting.
Mr. Walter Wick was chosen as
president of the German club at
tho wtnilnr meetinc held last Fri
day evening at the Temple thea
ter. Miss irene nenczen ws
elected as the vice president and
Miss Irene Hentzen as secretary-
treasurer.
Mr. Kiener of the botany de
nnrtment p-nve an illustrated talk
and Miss Thelma Goldstein gave a
German reading. After the pro
gram me memoers oi uie tmu
sang several German folksongs.
rY.TnmirrAps r nlannin? a
Christmas program which is to be
neia snoniy Deiore ue
vacation.
REORGANIZE YWCA
PUBLICITY STAFF
Publicity staf? of Y. W. C. A.
will hold a special meeting Thurs
day at 4 o'clock In Ellen Smith
hall. At this time the poster staff
will be reorganised following the
resignation of Caroline Van Anda
as Its chairman.
UfA
i
Yf
mi fT nUMMa mum
PRESENTATION
PLAN FOR BALL
M SELECTED
Robinson Wins Contest;
Idea to Be Presented
Night of Event.
TICKETS GO ON SALE
Ducats Will Be Available
Thru Salesmen and in
Various Stores.
Marvin Robinson was select
ed as winner of the contest 1W
t he best idea for presenting the
honorary colonel of the military
ball, animal opening event of
the formal season scheduled for
Friday, Dec. 8. according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Cadet Colonel Ed Fisher, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
presentation of the honorary
colonel.
Robinson's idea, the plan of
which will not be revealed until
the night of the military ball, was
selected by the committee in
charge from a group of five plans
submitted. The committee held
two prolonged meetings before
making its final decision.
Max Von Bergen, chairman of
the ticket sales committee, an
nounced that tickets for the mili
tary ball will be placed on sale at
several downtown stores in addi
tion to sales thru salesmen in the
department. The tickets will be
handled at Long's bookstore,
Gold's, George Brothers, and Gug
genheims. 'Building a Life' is Theme
of Three-Day Session
Opening Dec. 1.
EXPECT-700 AT MEETING
"Building a Life" is the theme
of Nebraska's nineteenth annual
state wide Older Boys Conference
to be held in Lincoln Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, Dec. 1.
2 and 3, under the direction of the
State Association of Young Men's
Christian Associations of Ne
braska. Speakers and leaders of the
conference are: Dr. Paul C. John
ston, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church of Lincoln:
Rev. Ervine Inglis. pastor of the
Vine Congregational church of
Lincoln: Dr. Earl A. Roadman,
president of South Dakota Wes
leyan at Mitchell, South Dakota
and O. H. Bimson, assistant su
perintendent of the Lincoln
schools. Glenn M. Griffith is the
conference song leader, and Dr.
A V. Hunter of Nebraska Wes
leyan, is the chairman of the dis
cussiong roups.
Seven hundred boys 15 years of
age and older are expected to at
tend the conference. In order that
they may get the greatest amount
of good from the conference, each
delegation of five or more boys
will be accompanied by an adult
leader.
ENTERTAINS SORORITY
AT 1SICALE AND TEA
Present Program Consisting
of Solos and Numbers by
Vocal Ensemble.
Mrs. Clarence Emerson was
hostess to the Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional music soror
ity, at a musicale and tea at her
home Sunday afternoon from 4
until 6 o'clock. Miss Lucille Reilly,
president of the active chapter,
Mrs. Vernon Forbes, president of
the alumnae chapter, and Mrs.
H. V. Ridnour were in the receiv
ing line with Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. C. A.
Linch presided at the tea table
and they were assisted by Miss
Lois Rathburn. The table decora
tions were in a combination of
blue and white. The program con
sisted cf numbers given by Miss
Reilly, soprano; Miss Ruth Hill,
pianist; Miss Laura Kimball, con
tralto, and the Sigma Alpha Iota
vocal ensemble. About seventy
five, which included the alumnae
members and patronesses of
Sigma Alpha Iota attended the
tea. The committee In charge of
making the arrangements for the
tea was composed of Miss Berenice
Kline, Miss Katharine Simpson,
Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Lois
Fwathburn.
Bishop Roots I to
Talk At Ag Vespers
Members of the Ag Y. W. and
Y. M. will hear an address by
Bishop Meivin H. Roots, secretary
of the Chinese Christian society
of Hankow. China at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Ag hall. This meeting
will take.tne place of the regular
Ag vesper usually held at noon.
SCHMIDT GIVES RECITAL
Program Composed Entirely
Of Chopin Compositions;
Played Many Scores.
A large audience heard the pro
gram, composed entirely of Chopin
compositions, given by Herbfrt
Schmidt, professor of piano at the
university, at the Temple theater
Sunday afternoon.
The various selections were en
thusiastically received, and Mr.
Schmidt played many encores. The
complete program was as follows:
Fantasie, F minor, op. 49.
Preludes, op. 28, C Major. F M
jor, B Major, C minor, B flat mi
nor. Sonata. B minor, op. 58.
Mazurka, F sharp minor, op. 59.
No. 3.
Nocturne, F Major, op. 15. No. 1.
Etude, C sharp minor, op. 10,
No. 4.
Etude, C minor, op. 10, No. 2.
PRESWTLAY
AT
Adela Tombrink Directs
Production; Banquet Is
Annual Affair.
"Hearts," a one act play will be
presented at the Big Sister Board
banquet which will be held Thurs
day Nov. 23 at 6 o'clock in Grant
Memorial hall.
The play is under the direction
of Adela Tombrink and the cast
includes Margaret Thillipe, Mary
Yoder, Jean Walt, and Marjorie
Calder. The program is planned by
the various hobby groups and will
further include a tap dance by
Mazine Herries. Following the
program Inez Dobel will play for
dancing.
Nine Dinner Guests.
Alice Geddes, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, and Miss Letta Clark, ad
visors to the Big Sister advisory
board, and Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, will be guests of
the board at the dinner.
The banquet is an annual affair
and serves as a chance for the Big
Sisters to become better ac
quainted with their little sisters,
and to promote the work of the
organization as a whole. Surority
mothers are invited to bring their
sorority daughters.
Committees in charge of the
dinner are: Tickets, Anne Pickett:
menu. Lorraine Brake; program,
Marjorie Filley; publicity, Breta
Paterson; general arrangements,
Alice Geddes.
RIFLE CLUB SPONSORS
L
Match Is Open to Students
and Faculty; Charge Fee
for Registration.
The Nebraska Rifle club is spon
soring its annual turkey shoot at
the Andrews hall range Nov. 27,
28 and 29.
This match is open to all stu
dents and faculty members who
wish to participate, with the reg
istration fee being set at three
shots for ten cents. The contest is
fired at "luck" targets, giving all
entries a fair chance of winning
one of the three turkeys to be
awarded by the club, and for the
highest and lowest scores. The
luck target is a series of numbers
upon a square background, which
become practically invisible at the
required fifty yards. The numbers
hit are totaled and the two with
the highest sum win the turkeys
as well as the individual with the
lowest possible score, putting the
novice on a par with the expert.
Sergeant C. F. McGimsey urges
the student body to support this
and join in the Thanksgiving fes
tivities under the auspices of the
club.
SISTER
BOARD
DINNER
Camera Club's Picture Exhibitions
Prove There Is Abundant Beauty in
Things Which Are Very Common
In depicting historic scenes
abroad, scientific studies, architec
tural scenes in Lincoln, still life,
pictures of children at play and
wild life, the exhibit of the Lincoln
Camera club which opened Sunday
afternoon at Morrill hall proves
that unexpected beauty is found in
common things.
About 900 saw the exhibit dur
ing the afternoon and a great
many attended a lecture on Samoa
by Lieut. Comm. R. H. Hunt.
U. S. N. The address described
the people, life and customs of the
island.
Aerial View of Tower.
An aerial view of the state capi
tol tower is one of the scenes in
the exhibit which received a great
deal of attention. The study was
taken by John Edwards, state cap
itol guide, for a newspaper and
has been used ia several rotogra
vure sections.
Dr. H. W. Orr exhibited several
pictures among the views of Me
morials to Joan of Arc and a cele
bration in her honor, the Campa
nile or Loaning Tower of Pisa and
gargoyles, towers and roofs of
Milan. Italy.
Picture o' Retina.
An excellent picture for scien
tific study is a view of the retina
STANLEY JONES
IS CONVOCATION
SPEAKER TODAY
Religious Council Secures
Speaker Who Is Member
Of Gospel Team.
NO CLASS DISMISSAL
Schedule Dr. Yi-Fang Wu
To Talk at Vespers;
Meetings Open.
Opening the university meet
ings in the citywirle religion
rally eondin'tcd hy the mission
ary team of w hich he is a mem
ber. Dr. K. Stanley .Jones.
Methodist misionary to India, will
address a convocation sponsored by
the University Religious Welfare
council this morning at 11 o'clock
in the Temple theater. Dr. Jones
will make another appearance to
day speaking before a meeting of
the Ag college at 1 o'clock.
Classes will not be dismissed at
11 for the convocation, according
to an announcement made by Dean
Thompson because the Temple the
ater would not be able to hold the
crowd and also because this is ex
amination week and dismissals of
class are out of order.
Vesper Speaker.
Dr. Yi-Fang Wu, president of
Ginling college in Nanking, China,
will continue the activities of the
team in an address before the
university vespers in Ellen Smith
hall this afternoon.
The Wednesday program will be
featured by the World Forum
luncheon at which the Rt. Rev.
Logan H. Roots, bishop of the dio
cese of Hankow, China, and Dr.
Herman Cen-en Liu, the president
of the University of China, will be
the main speakers.
The mass meeting of youth in
the First Plymouth Congregational
church will be addressed by Dr.
Jones and will close the work of
the team in Lincoln. A pageant.
"Ba Thame," will be presented et
the final meeting by a group of
local church people.
Meetings Are Open.
Other meetings in the schedule
(Continued on Page 4.)
.22
Methodist Student Council
Sponsors Series of
Daily Meetings.
The first of a series of several
Religious Emphasis weeks will be
held Wednesday. Nov. 22 to
Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the Em
manuel M. E. Chapel, 35th and U
streets under the direction of Dr.
Roy N. Spooner, superintendent of
the Lincoln District of Methodist
Episcopal churches.
The theme, "Life Investments"
is to be used for this first Religi
ous Emphasis week. Dr. E. Stan
ley Jones will speak at a student
round table meeting Wednesday
faternoon, Nov. 22, at 4 p. m.
Hold Daily Talks.
The topics for the following days
of this week are: Thursday, 7:15,
"Making the Most of Oneself":
Friday, 7:13 p. m., "The Potential
Capital of Life "; Sunday, 11 a. m.,
"You An Investor"; Sunday, 7:30
p.m., "Looking into the Future":
Monday, 7:15 p. m.. "What Do I
Owe"; Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., "The
Best Investment."
The Methodist Student Council
at the University is sponsoring
this series of Religious Emphasis
weeks. All Methodist Ftudents are
urged to attend as many of the
meetings as possible.
of the eye highly magnified which
is exhibited by Dr. Edwin Katskee.
Like the tenuous strands of a
spider's web, bridge cables seem
to begin at a common point near
the eye and radiate outward in the
distance, in the study of "Cables"
by F. Dwight Kirsch. of the Fine
Arts department. In the picture
cables lose their utilitarian aspect
and become a thing of symmetric
beauty.
Shadow Studies Included.
Among the pictures exhibited by
Miss Kady Faulkner of the Fine
Arts department Is a study called
"Shadows," which shows several
objects in a room thrown into par
tial relief by a ray of strong sun
light streaming through a window.
The ridges of a freshly plowed
field are shown in another of her
photos.
A passage way of purple shadow
beckoning the curious explorer is
depicted in a scene called "Corri
dor" exhibited by Claude Pilger.
Several bromoil enlargements
are exhibited by Dr. Miles Breuer.
These have a subdued tone leaving
! the impression of scenes viewed in
the final dusk preceding darkness
, and are made by a process little
(attempted bjr other exhibitors.
