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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
The
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Sai nit
VOL. XXXVI NO. m.
LINCOLN, NLHUASKA, WKDNKSDAY, AIMtlL 2, 1937.
PIUCE
CENTS
l.nuii . .i i IE ! i
Tlie Perennial
Springtime of Youth
When nature teems, ns it were,
we poor humans can but be af
fected. Despite ourselves we let
the fresh air in. We may even
walk when we don't have to, as
we did yestermorn.
The crisp, moist air began to
creep into our hothouse blood
at the first tulip and daffodils and
nyaclnths and thick green lawn
we passed. It seeped in a bit far
ther when a busy young man on
a tricycle asked us In a comradely
fashion who wo were. It advanced
yet a-paco when wo watched two
weary eyed girls, teetering home
In after-dark attire, pause to
gratefully sniff a fragrant flower
ing bush.
Somehow the April atmo
sphere was dissipated into noth
ingness when our bus caught up
with us. Two women, faces lined
with pettiness, gussied inces
santly of nothing. A university
student dead-panned at the
world. An office worker peered
about fretfully. But the driver
wore an inerasable grin.
In the business district the long
faces outnumbered the bright ones,
and the freshness had gone from
the air. Even the florist wagon
driver yawned gloomily over his
spring blossom toting. But the
glow was reinstated with a rush
as wo peeked in at a white-haired
homey pair inspecting a big. pow
erful car with tremulous reckless
ness playing calm resolutely.
How infinitely wise is the
naivety of the young in heart.
Super Hostcleries.
The May "Fortune"' recounts the
most fantastic things about "Hits
Hotels." With the simple preach
ment "Give 'em waluc and you get
wolume," founder Ralph Hitz
turned eight white elephant hotels
into decided money makers. The
success story all hinges around the
fact that Hitz "broke completely
away from the old innkceping tra
dition f passive hospitality ... in
the direction of vigorous showman
ship." Salesmanship' is in practically
every detail of Hitz operation.
In its subtler forms it is dis
guised as showmanship but it is
showmanship shrewdly calcu
lated to feed the guest's ego, or
at least to keep him from ever
feeling uncomfortable. This
salesmanship is in the military
precision of the bellmen in the
lobby who leap to your side with
a mechanical lighter when you
fish a cigarette from your
pocket; the telephone from the
hospitality clerk asking if you
are comfortable; the rule of ad
dressing the guest by name at
every opportunity; the box of
note paper, printed with guest's
name and hotel address, given
free to occupants of deluxe
suites: the gift of inexpensive
toys to children; the compli
mentary hometown paper; the
absence of foreign words on the
menu and the waiter's care in
parroting your pronunciation."
Selling Service.
The selling begins the instant
you register. The room clerk
never quotes the minimum rate
unless asked. The bellboy tries to
sell you the services of the hotel
he gets a bonus for the most
laundry and valet work. Your
room is peppered with advertising
matter for the hotel eating places,
barbershop, masseur, florist shop,
bar. "If you should be rambunc
tious at the New Yorker bar a
midget in a policemnn's uniform,
with 'Bouncer' in gold letters on
his cap. will jolly you into good
behavior; anil to convert good will
into sales he will serve you with
a printed 'summons' to appear
with witnesses' at the Terrace
Room any Monday evening slack
pat business in the week) free of
cover charge."
When you leave they offer to
make reservations In the Hitz
hotel town to which you are
heading; if you're sailing a bon
voyage wire sends you off, a wel
come radiogram greets you on
your return. You are written an
appreciation of your patronage,
asked for suggestions. If you
do not return in nine months
they ask what's wrong. You
are peppered with birthday and
anniversary greetings if you
were a honeymoon guest first
anniversary only. And for fre-
(Continued on Page 4.)
Gordon Whyle, Pontiac Program
Director, Finds That It Takes All
Kinds of People for a Broadcast
By Wilna Sickel.
T5:a lines formed to the right for
all those aspiring to radio
stardom including tuch talented
coeds as Flora Albin, Virginia
yjiderson and Doris May Brisco.
The line led to room 101 of the
conservatory where Gordon Whyte
was hearing "acts" for the Pontiac
Varsity show to be held May 16.
From nine to twelve, two to five
and stven to nine, the diminutive
program planner granted five min
ute interviews to Nebraska's best.
Ey four o'clock he had talked to
75 aspirants. In his extra time
he paid visits to the band, or
chestra and glee club. He even
slipped over to Professor Craw
ford's creative thinking class Mon
day to lecture on his interesting
vocation.
Gordon Whyte i the representa
IMA XI NAMES
DR. t H. MANTER
Scientific Honorary Will
Hold Initiation at
Dinner May 26.
Dr. W. H. Ma nter of the zool
ogy department was elected presi
dent of Sigma Xi, honorary sci
entific fraternity; Dr. E. N. An
derson of the botany faculty was
Krom The Lincoln Journal
DR. H. W. MANTER.
named vice president; Dr. M. A.
Basoco of the mathematics de
partment, secretary; Dr. M. G.
Gaba of the mathematics staff,
treasurer, and Prof. M. H. Swenk
of the entomology department,
councilor. The latter two are re
elections. The group voted 19 to active
membership in the organization
and 25 to associate membership,
all elections being based upon
the calibre and promise of the
scientific research undertaken by
these individuals.
Initiation May 26.
Prof. H. J. Kesner of the civil
engineering department was the
retiring president. Active, associ
ate and senior students elected
(Continued on Page 4.)
PRESIDENT
Waldemar Mueller Tames
Shrew in True Lmit Style
Amlienee Find Allilrlie
2nd Shakespearian
Plav Aiiiuiii.
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
Once again the Shicw was
tamed as "Petruchio" and "Kath
erinc" stamped the boards of the
Temple stage in the opening of
the second in a program of three
Shakespearean festival dramas.
The five acts of action which
brought about the transformation
oi the tempestuous berome from
diabolical to docile were received
as grand fun by a sundry but
responsive audience.
I'pon Waldemar Mueller's swag
gering shoulders rested not only
the brunt of ths taming, but. in
deed, the Shrew herself. Getting
off to a restrained and colorless
start, "Speed" found himself in
his athletic love scene of the sec
ond act, and thereafter played his
role with gusto and relish in the
best Luntish style. He made the
utmost of Coach Herb Venue's ex
eelltnt business, for several gen
viinely guffaw-provoking inter
ludfs, 3 rid created of his "Pe-
j truehio" throughout a creature of
correctly judicious abandon.
Shrew Unequal to Tamer.
Flora Albin as "Katherinc" was,
disappointingly, a Shrew of in
finitely lesser stature than her
ultimate master and lord. True
she thoroughly enjoyed her oppor
tunities to shout and flail her arms
about and stamp her foot, and
brought much vigor to the part
But she appreciated to a lesser
degree than her erstwhile husband
the infinite possibilities for zesty
4-.umor. There was a tenseness
rather than a freedom and sweep
in her prancir.gs. In a demand
ing part, however. Miss Albin was
a fitting match for her whipcrack
ing mate.
Undoubtedly the top pure com
tive of Henry Souvaine company
for the Pontiac programs. He
has charge of every third pro
gram with John Held, Jr., who at
tends all broadcasts as master of
ceremonies and comes to the scene
for the last few days of prepara
tion. Mr. Whyte chooses the tal
ent, decides on scripts and directs
rehearsals. He takes full responsi
bility that nine million' listeners
will be entertained and we hope,
impressed. Years of all sorts of
experience enrich Mr. Whyte's
background for show production.
A wide Nebraska audience is
being encouraged by 32.000 circu
lars sent to Nebraska alumni over
the state.
Pioneer Radio Figure.
Starting life on the stac Mr.
Whyte entered radio about twelve
Continued on Tagc 3.)
GORDON WHYTE PRAISES
BANDSMEN IN TRYOUTS
PONTIAC AUDITIONS CLOSE
Program Accepts Glee Club,
Symphony, Ivy Day
Sing Winners.
By Elwood Randol.
"You've got a swell band, fellas,
as fine a band as I've heard in
many a college. But the guy to
watch out for is the guy with the
bass drum." Thus Gordon Whyte,
representative of the Henry Sou
valne company for the Pontiac
program, gave his opinion of the
university milltaiy band.
"I don't mind your sinking your
arm up to the wrist," he con
tinued, addressing his remarks to
the drummer, "but when you sink
It in up to here (he measured off
a distance past his elbow) why
that will blast the microphone. But
you'll hear a lot about that later
when Paul Beaumont gets here."
When asked by reporters for a
statement concerning the material
he had heard during the day
Whyte replied that he had lis
tened to more than 30 persons
since 10 o'clock and who was
going to be on the program "God
only knows and He won't tell.
"More than half of the people
I've heard," Whyte continued, "are
good enough to be on the program,
but this thing won't let them,"
he said pointing to a stop watch he
held in his hand.
The band, the symphony orches-
C. F. MOULTON DISCUSSES
BOILER, TURBINE TONIGHT
Nebraska Power Man Will
Address Mechanical
Engineer Group.
C. F. Moulton of the Nebraska
Power Co. of Omaha will talk on
"Practical Problems in the Instal
lation of the New High Pressure
Boiler and Turbine Installed in
Omaha," at a meeting of Nebraska
chapter of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineering to be
held tonight at 7:30 in room 206
of mechanical engineering hall.
All members are especially
urged to be present by Roger
Wallace, president of the group,
since an election of officers for
next year is also to be held.
edy honors go to Max Gould for
his "Gruniio." Eloquently por
traying his witlessncss as the hap
less man servant to "Petruchio,"
facially and physically, Maxie
brightened countless scenes. His
was. perhaps, the most complete
characterization in the show,
Velie Failed to Jell.
Walter Stroud contributed a
graceful stage presence in his "Lu
certio." The slightly slow and
disjointed opening scenes rallied
gratefully around "Bianca's" ulti
mately successful suitor. That
young lady, in the person of Julia
Velie, failed to jell as even the
traditional goody-goody younger
sister, to the sorrow of the Velie
fans in the audience.
Best bit of the show was the
(Continued on Page 3.1
L
HOLDS INITIATION FOR 9
Dr. W. K. Pfeilcr Discusses
Germany at Annual
Banquet.
Nine men were initiated into
Phi Lambda Upsilon. honorary
men's heemistry fraternity, last
night at the Lincoln hotel. A ban
quet was held immediately after
the ceremony at which Dr. W. K.
Pfeiler of the German department
was the chief speaker.
Dr. Pfeiler discussed the Ger
many of yesterday, today, and
tomorrow, telling of that nation's
rise. In order to gain a true under
standing of the literature of a
country', one must realize the po
litical, economic and sociological
forces at work in the country. Dr.
Pfeiler explained He also told of
the role of science in modern day
Germany.
Hugh Gray and William Uter
mohlen. jr.. representing the active
chapter and initiates gave brief
talks. Tie new initiates are as
follows: Gordon Robins, William
Utermohlen. Kenneth Banks,
James Q-jist, and Oscar Johnson,
all graduate students; Robert
Rundle, Robert Decker. Robert A.
Olson, and John Steinhaus.
Cltcinial Engineers
to Diseus Plans for
Annual May Festivity
Discussion of progress made
thus far for Engineers Night and
work yet to be done will occupy
a brief business meeting of the
Chemical Engineering Society to
night at 6:45 in room 102 of Avery
laboratory.
Harold Hafner, president of the
society, urges that all members in
cluding freshmen be present since
Engineers Night is just one week
and one day distant. Those who
have not yet bwn assigned duties
for the event will be allotted work
at tonight's meeting.
tra, the glee club and the winners
of the Ivy day sing will be used
on the program. Another act that
impressed the Souvatne represent
ative was the bone-a-phone solo
played by Warren Templeton. This
instrument Is made from the fos
silized bones of a telcceros or a
small sized rinorceros. "So I
think," he continued, that we'll
mm
MM
TO
Earl Hedlund Urges All In
terested to Enter Riding
Contest.
All sorority women are eligible
to compete in the Inter-Sorority
Riding contest for the Faulkner
trophy, Friday, May 7, in the coli
seum on the state fair grounds.
The competition is a feature of the
annual Farmers Fair Horse Show.
Earl Hedlund, manager of the
Horse show invites "All girls who
are interested in horsemanship and
wish to ride in the show are urged
to enter."
Elimination Trial.
If a large number of women
signify their intention to compete,
an elimination contest will be held
Friday afternoon, immediately
preceding the evening show. All
entrants must notify Carl Swan
son, at Farm House and pay a
one dollar entrance fee.
Horses will be furnished by the
committee in charge and drawings
for mounts will be made on the
day of the show. Any girl who
has had riding experience may
enter and the competition should
prove valuable, as the judges are
well known throughout the middle
west. Mary Gavin, Delta Gamma, was
the winner of the Faulkner trophy
in 1936.
TASSELS PLAN RUSH TEA
Women's Pep Club to Honor
Rushees Saturday.
Final plans for the annual rush
tea to be given by Tassels Satur
day afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi
house were made at the regular
weekly meeting of that organiza
tion last night in Social Science.
The active chapter has invited
40 rushees for the affair which
has been scheduled from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Ardis Graybiel is chairman of
arrangements for the tea, and is
being assisted by Virginia Geister,
Donna Hiatt, and Margaret Sax
ton. Sipna Delta Chi to Hold
Lunch at Noon Today
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, will hold
its regular meeting today at
noon in the Grand hotel. All
members are urged to attend.
Arrangements are being
made to secure E. M. Von Seg
gern, editor of the West Point
Republican and member of the
Nebraska legislature, to ad
dress the meeting.
Plans for the initiation of
new members will be discussed.
1937 Employin
Improved
Survey Reveals Business,
Enpineeriiijz, Teaching
as Open Fields.
Employment prospects of this
year's college graduating classes
are only a little less favorable than
those of the 1929 graduates, and
substantially better than the June,
193S classes experienced.
This evidence of continued em
ployment improvement is revealed
in announcement of the results of
a survey just completed by In
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis,
according to the Bureau of Indus
trial Service, inc.
Engineers, Bizads, Teachers.
Engineering, business adminis
tration, teaching and general
business classifications are offer
ing employment in greatest vol
ume. J. R. Ridgway, pesident of
Investors Syndicate, revealed as a
result of the study. Law. journal
ism and investment banking are
near the foot of the list, he said.
These conclusions are based
upon analysis of questionaires re
turned by 218 leading colleges and
universities which account for
nearly half of the total enrollment
of male and coeducational institu
tions. In volume of recruiting among
this year's griduaiea. General
Electric. Du Pint, Procter A
Gamble. Westinghouse and various
American Telephone subsidiaries
are leading. Mr. Ridgway said.
Large Percentage Expected.
"More than half of the June
graduates of 185 institutions reply
ing to the questionnaire are ex
ported to be on payrolls before the
end of the summer.'' Mr. Ridgway
stated. "Within a few months
COMPETE
FAULKNER AWARD
Filings Open Today for
Spring Election Posts
APPLY AT ACTIVITIES HALL
Students File for Farmer's
Fair, Coil-Agri-Fun,,
Executive Boards.
In conjunction with the opening
of filings for Student Council and
Publications board positions on the
city campus, ag campus filings for
17 offices on the major student
governing board will be accepted
this week from 8 a. m. today until
5 p. m. Tuesday, May 4. Students
may file in room 202 of the ag ac
tivities building.
Elections to the ag executive
board, senior Farmer's Fair board,
and Coll-Agri-Fun will be held on
Tuesday, May 11, the same day as
the city campus elections.
For the ag executive board, two
men from next year's junior class
will be elected by the men, and
two women, also from the junior
class, will be elected by the wom
en. Two members from next year's
senior clams, one man and one
woman will be elected by the stu
dent body at large. Also on this
board will be two student Council
members, one man and one wo
man elected by the entire student
body. These nominees, however,
must file at the city activities of
fice located in the coliseum.
For the senior Farmers' Fair
board posts, six positions will be
filled by three men and three wo
men. These students will all be
seniors when they take office next
year.
Three places are open on the
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
OF ENGINEER PLAQUE
Prize to Be Awarded for
Departmental Merit on
Week of May 7th.
Methods to be used in judging
the various engineering depart
ments to ascertain the winner of
the plaque for general excellence
in Engineers Week activities have
been announced this week by El
mer Claussen, contest manager.
Each department has been given
a certain quota to be met in their
sales of ribbons. Field day tickets,
and banquet tickets for the event.
For selling their quota 100 points
will be given in each of these three
activities. Quotas were figured by
adding the number of men regis
tered in each depaitment and the
proportion of freshmen engineers.
For every sale above their quota,
each department will be given one
additional point, while if less than
the quota is sold, points will be
given in proportion to the percent
of the quota reached.
Scale of 100 Points.
Exhibits will be rated on the
scale of 100 points by a group of
three faculty members, as yet un
announced. Particular attention
will be given to the originality of
the ideas as well as the amount
of work done in preparing the ex
hibits according to Claussen. The
winning department will be award
ed a plaque bv Herbert Reichert.
general manager of the Nebraska
Blue Print, engineering college
publication, at the engineers ban
quet on May 7.
cut Outlook
Over Last Year
after graduation, seventy per cent
or more of the graduates of 16.3
institutions arc expected to be at
work. Twenty-eight universities
report that more than 90 per cent
of their June graduates would be
employed, while 13 say that they
expect prompt employment of ful
ly 85 per cent of the June classes.
"One hundred fourteen institu
tions declared that employment
(Continued on Page 4.)
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
TO GIVEPLAYS APRIL 8
Spanish, French and Italian
Faculty, Students Plan
Productions.
To culminate activities of the
Romance Language department
four plays will be presented by
the French. Spanish and Italian
faculty and stuients Saturday
evening. May 8 at 7:30 p. m. in
the studio theater in Temple build
ing. According to Miss Augusta Nel
son, who is in charge of the prep
arations, the plays are highly en
tertaining and should be enjoyable
for other students than language
alone.
Members of the French faculty
will present "L'Anglais Telle
Qu'on Lui Parle," or "English as
it is Spoken." French students will
present "Caprice" by Musset.
"Masque," a p'ay by Piran Dello
is the contribution of the members
of the Italian faculty while Span
ish students shall give an episode
for "Don Quioxte."
Tickets will be sold at a later
date.
o-
Posts Open for Filings.
Classes designated are those
of the positions as filled next
year, not those of the students
filing for election this week.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Four seniors at large, two
men and two women.
Two junior men and three
junior women from the Arts
and Sciences college.
Two junior men from En
gineering college.
One junior man and one
junior woman from Business
Administration college.
One junior man and one
junior woman from the College
of Agriculture.
One junior man and three
junior women from Teachers
college.
One junior man from Pharm
acy college.
One junior man from Dentist
ry college.
One junior man from Law
college.
Two junior women at large.
One man or woman from
Graduate college.
One sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
AG EXECUTIVE BOARD
Two junior men and two
junior women.
One senior man and one sen
ior woman.
FARMER'S FAIR BOARD.
Three senior men and three
senior women.
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD.
Two junior women and one
junior man.
FAIR FEATURES REVUE,
CROWNING OF GODDESS
ELSIE BUXMAN WILL REIGN
Two Programs to Replace
Traditional Pageant.
Two of the most colorful fea
tures of the Farmers Fair May S
will bo the presentation of Elsie
Buxman, goddess of agriculture,
and the "Cotton Picker's Revue,"
a variety show.
Miss Euxman, secretary of Mor
tar Board and
a senior in the
Agricul t u r a 1
college, will
reign as queen
of the fair and
will hold court
in the amphi
theater in the
center campus
Saturday after
noon. Attend
ing the goddess
will be Althea
Barada, Kath
erinc Jones,
Elinor McFad
den, Ruth Scha-
Kln Buiniftn.
From State Journal.
bert, Truma McClellan and Fran-
Pharmacy College to Hold
Sixteenth Show May 8;
Name Officers.
Preparations for the Pharmacy
Night exhibit May 6 have al
ready been begun by the Phar
macy college. The 16lh annual
show, which is held in conjunction
with Engineer's Night, will be di
rected this year by the officers of
the Pharmacy Club.
Instead of the usual exhibit
chairman, the preparations this
year will be supervised by an exec
utive committee consisting of the
officers of the Pharmaceutical
Club and the four class presidents.
They will be aided by the various
members of the Pharmacy college
faculty.
Due to an oversight, the three
upper-class presidents were not
elected at the annual election last
February, but were chosen at spe
cial class mpctings during the past
week. With the exception of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
We Could but See Ourselves
as Others See Us-Illustrated
in Safety Film 'Other Fellow9
By Marjorie Churchill.
"Hey fella! What's the matter?
Can't you hear? Are you short
circuited between the cars?"
blared the raucuous voice of Mr.
John Q. Public at the driver occu
pying the center of the road
ahead. The driver turned an irate
countenance and our friend Mr.
Public found himself staring at an
exact replica of himse1'.
In this incident we see the
theme of the film. "The Other
Fellow," presented to the public
last night in Social Science audi
torium in the interest of safety
and the prevention of accidents.
The movie was sponsored by Dr.
W. E. Walton of the psychology
department and made possible by
the Chevrolet Motor company.
Important features of the film
JUDICIARY TO O.K. NOMINEE
Student Council, Pub Board
Nominations to Remain
Open Until May 4.
Filings for the first spring olcc
tion for which the Student Coun
cil judiciary committee will exer
cist its power of passing upon de
sirability of candidates will open
at 8 o'clock this morning in the
coliseum student activities office.
Students will be able to file for
posts until 5 p. m. Tuesday, May
4th.
Election of 25 students to posi
tions in the Student Council and
to 3 positions on the publication
board will be held under direction
of the council on Tuesday, May
11, the first Tuesday following
Ivy day.
Reason for the earlier filing
dates this year than in the past
were outlined as two-fold by
Council President Arnold Levin.
"Because of the greatly increased
agitation lor cleaning up men's
politics on the campus this year,
the judiciaty committee will in
stitute its form of review of can
didates," Levin stated.
Reject' Unfit Nominees.
"All nominees whom we feel
for definite reasons are not fitted
or do not have the time to satis
factorily fill the positions will be
stricken from the lists. Any poli
tical faction which has a candi
date so removed, will be allowed
to submit another name." He
further pointed out that the intcr
(Continued on Page 4.)
ces Schmidt, who have been out
standing in campus activities dur
ing their college careers.
Foreign Folk Dances.
Honoring the goddess and rep-
! resenting the nationalities of Nc-
braska, 200 men and women stu
I dents will appear in appropriate
costumes and give .Swedish, Bo
hemian, German, Spanish and
English folk dances on the green.
The dancers will be accompanied
by choral singing by the Ag
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
A. Tulliss. A maypole dance will
conclude the program and Miss
Buxman will lead her entourage
across campus, to close the color
ful festival.
"Little Black S;imbo" will act
as master of ceremonies for the
first Farmers Fair variety show,
labeled "Cotton Picker's Revue."
and according to Donna Hiatt,
member of the Fair board, "It is
a novel, humorous innovation in
the Fair program, prepared to en
tertain and not to instruct, and
should prove so amusing that the
afternoon audience will conic
again to sec it at night."
Taking care that the show gets
off to a "swinging" start, IS
comely Farmerettes will do a
chorus number, followed by sev
eral tap and toe-tap specialty rou
tines by Holdregc street dancers.
Old Fashioned "Drammer."
The "drammer" will be repre
sented by the time old story of
Columbus, enacted and surprising
ly changed to a short takpoff on
the worries of Chris Columbus
called "What Price America ?"
"Home on the Range." another
skit, will feature cowboy melodies
by a quartet and Ogden Riddle,
chairman of the show committee,
(Continued on Page 2.)
(!ol)s to ."Meet Tonight
Plan Parly. Initiate Five
Members of Corn Cob society
will meet tonight at 7:30 In
Social Science, room 107B for
the regular weekly meeting.
President Web Mills has an
nounced. Final selection of an orches
tra for the annual Corn Cob
dinner dance May 21 at Broad
view Country club will be made
and plans for the affair will be
discussed.
Five pledges who were un
able to attend last week's Initi
ation will be inducted at to
night's meeting.
emphasized the fact that all of us
are "the other fellow" to someone
else, and we will not be o quick
to Judge the other fellow's actions
when we can sec ourselves re
flected in the other person. Wo
can keep out of trouble only by
letting him know our intentions
thru the proper use of the right
hand signals.
"Just a Spark." portraying
graphically the destruction which
may come from the careless drop
ping of a single match, made up
another important feature of the
picture. Actual photographs of
the ravages of fire in the forests
of our western mountains pre
sented wordlessly the plea for pro
tection of this our heritage from
Individual cnrelessnetis and the
ravages of that greatest f.f all
enemies fire.
k .
4
