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University at Nebraska
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Vol. 51 No. 19
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 10, 1950
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The first American troops to cross into communist
Korea north of Seoul and the North Korean forces
fighting for part of Wonsan have met fiery resistance from
Red Koreans.
Although officers expected the local red opposition
to crumble quickly on both ,
widely separated thrusts, the reds
gave no indication that they
would heed a new "last time"
surrender demand of General
MacArthur.
The South Koreans may be
preparing to turn at Wonsan from
their 90-mile northward advance
on the Sea of Japan coast and
EtriKe west across the waist of i
the peninsula for the red capital,
Pyongyang, 95 air miles ahead.
Moves Across Parallel
About equally distant from
Pyongyang, troopers and tanks
of the U. S. First cavalry division
crossed the 38th parallel in regi
mental strength on the road lead
ing northwest of Seoul, with
Pyongyang as the apparent goal.
As the allied troops shifted
across the 38th parallel, Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vish
insky shifted his stand.
The foreign minister said that
Russia favors some points of the
sweeping United States program
to give the U. N. general assem
bly emergency powers to combat
aggression.
Vishinsky's surprising state
ment in the assembly's political
committee came after John Fost
er Dulles, republican adviser to
Secretary of State Acheson, out
lined the American program,
which calls for standby military
forces to back up United Nations
decisions.
Delegate Puzzled
The Soviet minister did not
specify which points of the
American proposal he favored.
His statement puzzled other dele
gates. As the Soviet delegate aired
his views, in Washington the
Supreme Court Monday denied
Sen. Taylor (d Idaho) the right
to air his views of his conviction
on disorderly conduct charges in
Birmingham, Ala.
Taylor was fined $50 and sen'
tenced to 180 days in jail. The
charge resulted from a scuffle
Taylor had with Birmingham
police May 1, 1948, when the
senator tried to enter a Negro
youth meeting through a door
marked "Negro Entrance."
The incident occured while
Taylor was a candidate for vice
president on the progressive party
ticket, with Henry Wallace. The
senator said his arrest would
serve as a test of Birmingham's
laws requiring separation of
negroes and whites.
Meanwhile no reason has been
found for the plane crash Satur
day which resulted in the death
of four Nebraskans. An inquest
held Sunday found oiiiy that the
four on a charter trip from
. Grand Island to Kentucky died
in "a plane crash, reason un
known." Four Killed
The four were identified as:
John Russell McWilliams, Grand
Island: Carl Falk, his sister, Jean
Falk, and their mother, Mrs. Ella
Falk, St. Raul.
With the fighting continuing in
Korea, the number of Nebraskans
killed in Korea climbed to 22 last
week, according to an Associated
Press survey.
The survey listed 73 wounded,
27 missing and five injured. None
were listed as prisoners of war.
And, concerning the war casu
alties, the defense department
said Monday there are unidenti
fied American war dead in
Korea.
But how many won't be known
until American graves registra
tion teams can thoroughly ex
plore the area over which United
States forces were pushed back
by the red army advance in the
forst two months of fighting.
The work of these highly
trained teams probably will pelp
clear up at least some of the
3,877 cases reported as "missing
in action" in the latest official
casualty announcements.
Red Cross Unit
Activity Session
On Thursday
The Red Cross College Unit
will hold an activity session
Thursday, Oct. 12 in Room 315
Union, at 5 p.m. Previously an
nounced as Wednesday in ine
Daily Nebraskan, the meeting
will be held on Thursday be
cause of the conflict with the
AWS Activity Mart.
Red Cross officers will be on
hand to explain the various
phases of Red Cross activity.
Students who are interested in
entertaining at Vet's hospital are
urged to attende the Union talent
how tryouts Wednesday.
Red Cross will file the names
cf interested students who par
ticipate in the talent show and
request these workers as the
need arises.
At Vet's hospital, University
students are needed to play
cards and converse with patients.
The Red Cross also sponsors a
radio show at the hospital. Last
year Joan Hanson and Bill
Hemke produced "Joan and
Bill's Vet's Jamboree," a bi
weekly record program planned
from requests of the patients.
At Lincoln General hospital
and orphanages here in Lincoln,
Red Cross workers are needed
to teach handicraft. Interested
students will receive training in
the Union craftshop. j
Swimming Bnd motor corps
will not be o; n to volunteer
workers this year.
Home Ec
Conference
Oct. 19-21
Home economics students from
four states will meet Oct. 19,
20 and 21 at the University of
Omaha for their annual province
workshop.
Representatives from 45 col
lege clubs in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri and Nebraska are in
vited to the meeting.
Eleanor Erickson, Ag college
junior, is chairman of the con
vention. Mrs. Ruby Nell Ruth,
resident home management ad
visor, is faculty advisor for the
province.
The theme for the three-day
convention is "Home Economics,
the Biggest Field."
The program features a career
panel in which outstanding home
economists in 10 different fields
will appear. The panel is sched
uled for Saturday morning, Oct.
21.
Club Problems
College club problems will be
discussed on "Club day," Friday,
Oct. 20.
Dr. Doretta Schlaphoff, chair
man of the University home eco
nomics department, will speak on
the theme subject to open Fri
days program.
In observance of United
Nations day and week, Dr. Clyde
Mitchell, chairman of the agri
cultural economics department,
will address a luncheon meeting.
He will discuss "Korea and the
United Nations."
J. C. Penney has been invited
to be guest speaker of the ban
quet. His subject will be "Careers
and Ideas."
Tours of Omaha, breakfast on
the roof of the University of
Omaha building and demonstra
tions on hat making, cake decor
ating, weaving and flower ar
ranging will highlight the pro
gram. - Nebraska in 1954
The rotation method will not
bring the convention to Nebraska
again until 1954, Miss Erickson
reports.
Annette Stopkotte, Home Ec
club president, requists all girls
interested in attending the con
vention to notify her before
Thursday. A voting delegate will
be selected from those attending.
Some transportation will be
arranged. Registration must be
sent in no later than this week, i
Christian Mission to Help
With Religion Week Plans
The University is one of 35
universities and colleges this
year which will have its relig
ious emphasis week coordinated
by the University Christian Mis
sion. Nine of the eleven guest lead
ers at Religion-in-Life Week
Nov. 5 to 9 will be furnished by
the organization. In this manner,
internationally known speakers
and lecturers can be obtained
to give students the best lead
ership talent available.
'successful Program'
Said Kansas State college pres
ident Milton Eisenhower of the
progarm, "From visits with stu
dents and faculty members in
recent weeks, I have obtained
confirmation of my own belief
that LIFT Week . . . was by far
the most successful religious em
ph":is program we have ever
had."
The program outlined by the
mission group reaches students
where they are, in meal-groups,
in fraternities and dormitories
where they live, in classes, in
their moods of skepticism or
rebellion of eagerness or urban
ity. For instance, students can
Shultz Named
'Institute9 Head
Dr. Bertrand Schultz was
elected president of the American
Interprofessional institute at its
annual convention Friday and
Saturday in Minneapolis. Schultz
is director of the University
museum.
Two other members of the
Lincoln chapter were named to
offices in the national organi
zation. Bertrand Gradwohl was
re-elected executive secretary
and Dr. D. A. Worcester was
elected - to the national board.
There were 1 1 members who at
tended the convention from the
Lincoln chapter.
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, member
of the faculty of the University
College of Engineering, read a
paper entitled "What's New in
Engineering.
Among the members of the
Lincoln chapter attending were:
Judge Edward Carter, Dean O. J.
Ferguson, Dr. leroy T. Laase,
president of the chapter; Franz
Radke, Dr. H. O. Paulson, Frank
L. Duley and T.'A. Filipi.
Approximately 100 delegates
attended the convention. The
next national convention, will be
held in Lincoln in October, 1951.
(if
I. Wr-
3J000 Fans
Cheer Team
At Airport
Anyone who really wanted to
see Cornhusker spirit at a high
point, had a good chance last
Saturday night.
More than 3,000 University
students and Lincoln fans drove
to the Lincoln airport to greet
the team which had broken the
48 year losing jinx on the Min
nesota field. In one of the great
est upsets in Saturday's football j
games, the Scaret and Cream
hed defeated the Gophers 32 to ;
26, and the fans were there to :
let them know how they felt i
about it.
As the team members and I
coaches stepped down from the j
plane, fans let up a stream of j
cneers ana the victorious squad,
including Coach Bill Glassford,
each gave a short speech as they
stepped onto the ground.
Members o the Yell Squad
and a several piece pep band
were present to aid the Corn
busker fans with yells and songs.
Cars enroute to the airport,
formed a several mile long
bumper to bumper line.
Cheers followed the team as
they embarked to a special bus
or private cars to return to Lin
coln. The Corn Shucks staff has
announced that Tassels will
continue selling subscriptions
to the campus humor maza
rine for another week.
avoid a "religious meeting" call
ed in the central auditorium.
But they cannot avoid going to
a class where they find faith
interpreted in terms of that sub
ject. Nine Speakers
The nine speakers provided
for by the group at Religion-in-Life
week are Dr. T. Z. Koo,
Chinese lecturer; Dean Charles
McAllister, University com
mencement speaker in 1948; Rev.
Roland Dutton. pastor of First
Baptist Church in Topeka, Kan.;
Dr. Jerry Voorhis, former con
gressman from California and
currently executive secretary of
the Co-operative League of
Ameirca; Dr. Robert Fischer of
the Chicago Lutheran Theologi
cal seminary; and Rev. Bryant
Drake, former president of
Doane college and now national
executive secretary of Congregational-Christian
church stu
dent work.
Others are the Rev. Joseph
King, pastor of First Church in
Oberlin, O.; Rev. Eugene Dur
ham, Methodist student pastor
at Northwestern university; and
Ruth Seabury of the American
Board of Foreign Missions.
The University Christian Mis
sion was founded in 1937. Prior
to that time, religious emphasis
weeks had been held on many
college and university campuses.
However, there was a need for
a unifying national group to help
plan and execute these groups.
After a brief wartime lapse
of operations, the Mission came
back in 1945 with a renewed
program for the post-war per
iod. Phillips P. Moulton was elect
ed national director of the group
and served in that capacity until
1947, when he was succeeded by
James L. Stoner, who now di
rects the organization's activities.
Moulton will be in Lincoln
Thursday for personal confer
ences with the Religion-in-Life
Week leaders and committee
chairmen. He will help them
plan their programs and advise
them on arrangements and spec
ific duties in preparation for the
conference.
During the 11 years that Moul
ion's organization has been in
existence, over 200 Mission pro
jects have been conducted in 41
states and Hawaii, in addition
to the campus wartime missions
held from 1941 to 1945 at camp
uses where trainees were located.
VICTOR'S RETURN 3,000
happy Cornhusker fans were
waiting at the airport Saturday
night for the return of their vic
torious grid team. The rallying
fans were celebrating the 32-26
Husker upset over the favored
Gophers of the University of
Minnesota. The victory was the
first over Minnesota in ten years
and the first at Minneapolis
since 1902. First to receive the
cheers of the throng were top to
bottom. Game Captain Moon
Mullin, holding the game ball,
Bill Wingender and Jack Carroll.
Pub Committee
Filings Open
Until Oct. 13
Filings for student positions on
the Committee on Student Publi
cations will continue until Oct.
13, Rob Raun, president of the
Student Council, announced.
The Council will select one
member each from the sopho
more, junior and senior classes.
To be eligible, applicants must
meet the hour requirements of
their class and University scho
lastic requirements.
Staff members of the Daily Ne
braskan, Cornhusker and Corn
shucks will be chosen by the
student and faculty members of
the committee. Contracts for
these publications must be ap
proved by the committee.
Applications should be made
by letter to the Student Council.
Each applicant should state his
name, college, year in school and
a brief summary of his reasons
for applying. This should include
experience with publications and
qualities which fit them for work
on the committee.
Each applicant will be inter
viewed later.
Professor Roger Shumate is
chairman of the committee. Other
faculty members are C. W. Har
per, Clifford Hicks and Miss Mary
Guthrie. Dr. T. J. Thompson is
an ex-officio member of the com
mittee, serving at the request of
the committee. Bruce Nicoll
serves as publication advisor.
Student members of the com
mittee last year were: M. J.
Mehck, Leon Pfeiffer and Gerald
J! u. I T i T-
of the University Press.
Graduate Student
Receives Award
Dr. Max Largent, a graduate
student at the University Col
lege of Dentistry, is the recipient
of this year's $1,200 Richard
Ross fellowship.
Announcement was made
Monday by Dr. Ralph Ireland,
chairman of the college's depart
ment of pedodontics. The award
is given by Lincoln Lodge No.
80 of B.P.O.E.
Largent, who earned his
D.D.S. at the Medical college of
Virginia, Richmond, Va., will do
advanced study and research in
dentistry for children. As clinical
work he will perfor dental
service for Lincoln orphans.
Police Issue 60 Parking
Violation Tickets Each Day
Some smiling and some seri
ous, students and faculty mem
bers come before Sgt. John Fur
row of the University police
with parking violation tickets in
their hands.
They make up the 60 cases a
day that are heard at West Sta
dium. Their offenses range from
having no parking sticker on the
windshield to parking where
they shouldn't. When the start-of-the-year
confusion is finally
over, the number of cases heard
will probably drop to an aver
age of thirty.
Final Phase
The campaign to put a sticker
on every car parked about the
University is in its final phase.
However, the fight is still on
against bad parking practices.
These include red-line parking
along no-parking areas, improp
er parking that takes up too
much space per car, and worst
of all, double parking. The heat
is definitely on those who park
in the center of lots.
Areas that are giving the most
trouble are the lots east of Stu
dent Health and west of the
Goes t
Magazine Writer
To Meet Coeds
Any coed interested in entering
"Mademoiselle" magazine's guest
editor contest will have the op
portunity to learn the rules from
Gigi Marion, campus reporter,
next week.
Miss Marion, who is touring
colleges and universities through
out the country, will be here at
the University Oct. 16 and 17 to
inform students about "Madem
oiselle" magazine's college board
and the gather feature stories.
Each year the magazine invites
20 guest editors to the New York
office to edit the August college
issue.
Women who are majoring in
fields associated with magazine
work, such as fashions, mer
chandising, art, journalism, or
advertising, are urged to meet
Miss Marion. Appointments for
personal interviews should be
made with Miss Mary Augustine,
assistant dean of women, at Ellen
Smith hall by Saturday.
LrfOiioquium
Of Physics
Scheduled
Herbert Jehle, physics depart
ment, has announced that another
physics colloquium will be or
ganized, similar to that last year.
This program, consisting of a
series of meetings and lectures,
will be held on the second floor
of Brace laboratory, the first
Thursday of every month. Lec
tures begin at 4:15 p.m. preceded
by tea and cookies, meet at 3:55
p.m. This practice will continue
throughout the fall term and into
the second semester.
According to Dr. Jehle, this
colloquium on scientific and
mathematical subjects, has been
prepared to get people of neigh
boring departments together to
handle the topics in a fashion not
only understandable to professors
but to students and undergradu
ates as well."
Speakers
Dr. Edwin Halfar of the mathe
matics department will give an
"Introduction to the Theory of
Sets," Oct. 19. On Nov. 2, will be
Dr. H. H. Marvin of the physics
department, speaking on "Self
Consistent Fields,"
Dr. Adam Skapski of the same
department, will lecture Nov. 16,
on "The Possible Development of
Physics in the Light of the Uni
versal Constants." "Polarography
of Inorganic Coordination Com
pounds" will be the topic of Dr.
H. F. Holtzclaw of the chemistry
department, Dec. 7. From Ag
campus, agronomy department, on
Jan. 4 will be Dr. Elvin F. Frohk,
who will discuss "Radiation
Genetics."
Dr. T. T. Smith of the physics
staff last week expressed his
ideas on "Wave Guides."
Future Program
Future attractions include: A.
Johnson, physicist-factory owner
in Crete, "Order-Disorder in
Crystals"; Dr. W. E. Militzer,
chemistry, "Life and the Second
Law of Thermodynamics"; Dr.
I T
'
Jorgensen, physics, "Range
Energy Realtion for Slow Moving
Charged Particles,,; Dr. Hugo
Ribeiro, mathematics, "Boolean
Algebra"; Dr. Ronald E. Florin,
chemistry, "Copolymerization";
Dr. Leonard Nelson, physiology,
"Enzymes"; Dr. W. G. Leavitt,
mathematics, "Analytic Problems
of Algebraic Character"; and Dr.
T. F. Storer, philosophy, "The
Divorce between Philosophy and
Science."
These topics are designed
chiefly for those interseted in
physics, chemistry, mathematics,
astronomy, philosophy, biology,
and physiology.
Jehle stated that other uni
versities were sponsoring the
same type of program as on this
campus. Declaring that last year's
meetings were very successful,
Jehle shaped future ones would
arouse even more enthusiasm.
Avery Chemistry building. The
service area behind the Union is
frequently used for illegal park
ing. Three policemen are work
ing full time on the traffic de
tail. They check each parking
lot four times daily, so that
sooner or later every violation
will be noted.
Many Excuses
A variety of excuses are given
for violations. "I haven't got
around to getting a sticker," says
one. "I parked there for two
years and never got caught,"
says another.
One young man explained, "I
left the keys in my car so any
one could move it if it was in
the way." Sgt. Furrow advised
him, "That's poor policy, leav
ing the keys in your car."
Anyone still wishing to obtain
a fticker must get a permit from
the Student Council, Union 305.
The stickers themselves are ob
tainable at West Stadium.
"All students and faculty who
live In Nebraska over 30 days
must obtain a Nebraska driver's
license," reports Sgt. Furrow.
Out-of-staters please note.
o rasaae
$300 Contribution
Estimated by Lisher
In an attempt to help lift the iron curtain, the AUF
will contribute a lump sum of its total collections thii year
to the Crusade for Freedom.
This was announced Monday by Jo Lisher, director
of AUF, who says that the organization plans to give tea
cents per pledge to the drive.
This will probably amount to
from $300 to $500, she said.
"Actual amount of the contri
bution will depend upon the suc
cess of the AUF drive," Miss
Lisher continued.
The University campaign to get
5000 signatures on the Freedom
Scroll, which opened Monday
with Gov. Val Peterson signing
the scroll, is a part of the Cru
sade for Freedom started Labor
Day by Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower. Promote Free Radio
The drive is an effort to pro
mote Radio Free Europe, radio
program formed last year to send
free broadcasts to satellite coun
tries, which at present is con
fined to a single short-wave
transmitter.
Kosmet Klub workers began
canvassing the University campus
about 5 p.m., Monday. Organized
houses were visited by workers
during the evening to solicit
signatures.
According to Jerry Matzke,
chairman of the general com
mittee for the campus crusade,
all houses and students should be
contacted before Saturday when
the drive closes. Booths have
been placed at different points
on campus for students to sign
the scroll, Matzke continued.
Governor's Support
The Crusade for Freedom cam
paign which received hearty sup
port from Governor Peterson
when he signed it, is being re
ceived by other colleges and uni
versities with enthusiasm.
The Freedom Scrolls will be
flown to Berlin where they will
be enshrined in the base of the
freedom bell on United Nations
Day, Oct. 24. The bell, of solid
bronze standing eight feet high,
will ring daily after dedication.
Words inscribed on the lower
rim are: That "fhls '"world, under
God, shall have a new birth of
Freedom." This is a paraphrase
of Lincoln's words at Gettyburg.
Bell On Tour
The bell at present is making
a tour of American communities
before being sent to Berlin for
the ceremony. It weighs 10 tons.
General Eisenhower has des
cribed the campaign as a dirve
by mobilization of millions of
Americans in the battle against
Communist propaganda and ag
gression. He says it is Americans
"fighting the big lie with the big
truth."
The Student Council is spon
soring the University campaign.
Matzke, vice president of
NUCWA is chairman of the fol
lowii4 committee:
Bruce Kennedy, Bob Raun,
Leon Pfeiffer, Dean Borgmann
and Harold Peterson.
NUCWA is acting as a coordin
ating agency for the program.
The scroll which students are
urged by the committee to sign
reads:
"I believe in the sacredness
and dignity of the individual.
"I believe that all men derive
the right to freedom equally from
God.
"1 pledge to resist aggression
and tyranny whenever they ap
pear on earth."
U.S. Education
'Second Rate'
-Times Editor
Americans are providing their
children with a second-rate edu
cation, Dr. Benjamin Fine, edu
cation editor of The New York
Times," told the annual meeting
of the Save the Children federa
tion recently.
Dr. Fine said this second-rate
education is especially prominent
in rural districts where the
teachers are underpaid and not
well-trained, and where school
buildings are inadequate. Dr.
Fine warned that "we are neg
lecting the potential resources of
our nation, particularly when
education of children is at least
as important as an army in the
fight against communism."
To compensate for this lack in
American education, Dr- Fine
recommends that the funds for
national child education be dou
bled from the present 5 billion
dollars a year to 10 billion dollars.
Dr. Fine won the Pulitzer
award for the "New York Times"
in 1944 for his articles on the
teaching of American history in
our schools and colleges and the
George Polk award in 3 949 for
outstanding reporting In the field
of education. He is bIso the au
thor, of many books and articles
on newspaper work and educa
tional problems. His most recent
book, "Our Children are Cheated,"
is based upon the survey he
made for the "Times" on the
post-war plight of education in
America
All pre-dentsi students who
wish to btake application for
1951 entrance to the CoHere
of Dentistry should contact Dr.
Ray Steinaeher, pre-dental
adviser, regarding- the dental
aptitude testa which will be
riven on Nov. 24 and Dee. 28.
Foundation
Announces
New Grants
Gifts totaling $106,814 have
been received by the University
Foundation in the four-month
period ending Oct 1, Perry W.
Branch, director-secretary, an
nounced Monday.
Mr. Branch said the value and
number of gifts was above the
same period a year ago. Most of
the sum represents contributions
to previously established funds.
Three new funds were included
in the list of gifts.
A gift of 160 acres of Otoe
county farm land valued at $25,
000 was received from Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Maiben. Mr. and Mrs.
Maiben are pioneer NeNbraska
farmers. Mrs. Maiben graduated
from the University in 1898 and
Mr. Maiben attended many of
the University's early-day farm
courses. Funds from the income
of this gift will be used by the
University State Museum for
research work in the field of
paleontology.
Ralph S. Mueller, donor of
the Mueller Carillon Tower, has
given the Foundation stock
worth $10,000 as an initial gift
to a fund provided for the care
of the tower.
George L. Meissner, has given
the Foundation $5,000 to -establish
a fund in memory of his
wife, Stella Kirker Meissner, for
many years a teacher in the Lin
coln public schools. Income from
the fund will be used to support
scholarships for tTulvtfrslty 'star
dents in need of financial as
sistance and who are doing sat
isfactory college work.
Kansas Dean
To Address
NU Students
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the
William Allen White school of
journalism at the University of
Kansas, will give the second an
nual Samuel Avery lecture at the
University.
Announcement of Marvin's se
lection was made Tuesday by
Victor R. Seymour, chairman of
the Avery Memorial fund com
mittee of the Palladian Literary
society which each year brings
an outstanding speaker "to the
campus.
Dean Marvin will speak at 7;30
p.m. on Nov. 2 in Love Library
auditorium at the University.
The lecture, "Wanted: More
Truth for a Free People," Is open
to the public.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry H. Marvin of Lincoln, a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska in 1935 and a former
president of the Palladian Liter
ary society-
As holder of the Hitchcock fel
lowship for graduate study in
journalism at Columbia univer
sity, Marvin earned his master of
science degree in 1937.
He worked on the editorial
staffs of newspapers in Indian
apolis and Chicago and taught at
Northwestern 'university before
he was named dean of the newly
formed school of journalism at
the University of Kansas in 1949.
Ag Rodeo Fans
Gill Meeting
There will be a meeting for all
those interested in Rodeo work
in the Ag Union Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.
This group will have charge of
making arrangements for the Ag
College rodeo to be held next
spring. In the past it bas been
held in conjunction with the
Farmer's Fair but this year it
will be a part of the College Dayt
celebration since the Fair is to
be correlated with that occas
ion. According to Frank Stewart
and Paul Stokely, organizer of
the group, they hope to put on
a high class show for the public
this year.
Even though it rained last
year the rodeo was held
scheduled. This just goes to show
the spirit of a group of Rodeo
hands, stated Stewart
He urged all those interested to'
come to this meeting in order
to get started on this year's snow.
Union to Sliow Films
sss'Of Minnesota Czmz , .
Sound pictures -ef the Neb-haska-Minnesota
game will be
shown Wednday in the Vnlnn
lounpe from 12 noon until I p. m.
John Sinclair will give a play
by p3ay description of the came.
These pictures were talrrh by the
University as a service to thm
students. They are free to alt
