he Daily
Nebr
ASKAN
Go to the
Cornhusker
Banquet.
Go to the
Cornhusker
Banquet.
VOL. XXIV NO. 55.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
WILL SPEAK ON
ORIENTAL VIEWS
Jorgenson Will Present East
ern Ideas of Life at World
Forum Luncheon.
CHINA AND JAPAN TO
BE FIELD OF SPEECH
"The Oriental Views of Life" will
be the topic of the weekly World
Forum address and discussion to
morrow at the Grand Hotel. The
main address will be given by Arthur
Jorgenson, secretary of the Univer
sity V. M. C. A., for twelve years
student secretary of the national Y.
M. C. A. commission in Japan.
The address is part of a series of
lectures and discussions being held
by the Forum group on the differ
ent views of life. Last week Prof.
J. A. Rice, Jr., of the department of
ancient languages, gave the initial
address on "The Greek Views of
Life" and Rabbi Starrells of the
Jewish Synagogue will give the Jew
ish views next week.
Studied Condition.
"I want to impress on the stu
dents who attend the World Forum
the views of the Oriental living in
eastern China, Korea and Japan,
said Mr. Jorgenson. He has had oc
casion to study these conditions dur
ing his stay in Japan.
The inspiration and direction of
Confucianism and Buddhism in Ja
pan and the far East will be a main
topic of the address. According to
Mr. Jorgenson, worship of Confucius
and Buddha are both predominant in
eastern China and Japan, although
the latter is mainly a product of
India. The subject discussed will
deal with Buddhism as practiced in
Japan and not as in India.
Should Increase Respect.
"We should be impressed by Ori
ental and Eastern views," said Mr.
Jorgenson. "Any observations of
them should increase our respect for
the Chinese and Japanese outlooks
on life. Of course, it is somewhat
natural, but the average Oriental
knows far more about us than we do
about him. We know comparatively
little about our Eastern neighbor."
The address will start promptly at
12 o'clock in order to allow time for
discussion after the speech. Tickets
may be bought at either the Y. M.
C A. or the Y. W. C. A. offices in
the Temple and Ellen Smith Hall.
The price is twenty-five cents, and
tickets must be purchased before
this evening.
CAMPUS CLUB TO
COMPLETE GIFTS
Will Meet at Ag College to Fin
ish Dolls Started for
Omaha Hospital.
The Campus Club will meet this
evening on the third floor of the
Home Economics Building on the
College of Agriculture campus. The
dulls and other gifts started as
Chris-tmas gifts for the children in
the University Hospital at Omaha are
to be finished there.
Those who wish to go to the farm
cafeteria for dinner will meet at 5:45
o'clock in the lobby of the Temple,
where transportation will be provid
ed. The names of those wishing to
go to dinner, and, if so, the owner
ship of a car, should be left with a
member of the committee at once.
The following comprise the com
mitee: Lena Walker, 72 3 rings,
Alice Bradt, 95; Edna Hewitt. 32;
Opal Lewton; Viola Loosbrock, 83.
GISH WILL MANAGE
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Valley Officials Vote to Hold
Annual Contest at Kansas
City Gymnasium.
Herbert Gish of the athletic de
partment will manage the annual
Missouri Valley indoor track rm-et at
Kansas City this year, according to a
resolution passed at the meeting of
Valley officials last week in Kansas
City. The conference voted to hold
the meet at Convention hall, and also
stipulated that Gish should be man
ner of the competition.
The indoor meet will be held early
to the spring, and the annual out
door meet late at Norman, Okla. Be
sides other dual meets, the Corn
hosker tracksters have a southern
nd a triangle meet with Kans
M " Kansas Aggies planned
Prof. Lawrence Bruner, instructor
entomology, is slowly recovering
om a serious operation at St. Eliza-
hospital. Professor Bruner
turned this fall from California to
up his classes, which he first
ofductd here in 1888.
WILL SPEAK AT YESPERS
Former Cuban Missionary Will Tell
of Quaker Faith.
Miss Mary Cracken, a former mis
sionary in Cuba, now a special stu
dent at the University, will speak at
Vespers in Ellen Smith Hall, at 5
o'clock tonight on the subject of
"High-Lights in a Quaker Girl's
Faith." Eloise McAhan will preside
at the services, and Josephine Schaf-
er will sing a solo.
UNSOLD ARTICLES TO
BE AUCTIONED TODAY
Surplus from Y. W. C. A. Ba
zaar Will Be Sold the
Hour Before Vespers.
Articles not sold at the annual Y.
W. C. A. bazaar will be auctioned
from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon,
the hour before Vespers, in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Several of the articles from the
novelty and baby booths were left,
and a great many handkerchiefs,
guest towels and aprons were not
sold in the linen booth. These Christ
mas gifts will be sold cheaply. Many
of them are hand-made, and all the
articles were donated by the mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A.
It is necessary that these things be
sold in order to complete the fund
used to send the Y. W. C. A. repre
sentatives to the annual conference.
ANNUAL SIGMA TAU
BANQUET IS GIVEN
Prof. J. B. Davidson Is Honor
Guest of Honorary Engin
eering Fraternity.
Professor J. B. Davidson, '04,
Grand President of Sigma Tau, was
honor guest of the honorary engin
eering fraternity at its banquet at
Hotel Lincoln Saturday evening.
Don J. Young, engineering in
structor, acted as toastmaster. Talks
were given by Professor Davidson,
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the College
of Engineering, C. A. Sjogren, in
structor in mechanical engineering,
C. W. Roberts, '06, contractor, and
Homer Kinsinger, '26.
Professor Davidson was one of the
founders of Sigma Tau. Since his
graduation from the University of
Nebraska in 1904, he has been on the
faculties of the Universities of Ne
braska, Iowa, and California. He is
now chairman of the departments of
mechanical and agricultural engin
eering at Iowa State College at Ames.
He is the author of several textbooks
and the designer of several pieces of
apparatus pertaining to agricultural
engineering.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A
sure cure for freckles has been dis
covered. This remarkable discovery
was made by a senior girl after she
had complained about the number of
freckles which showed on the proofs
of her picture for the Jayhawker.
"IH take them off," said the photo
grapher and set her mind at ease.
UNIVERSITY OF OHIO Univer
sity students as well as business men
will be affected by the enlargement
of the two-hour parking tone. Sever
al streets bordering the campus are
affected by these regulations, which
are in effect from 8 to 6 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Two thousand men are needed to par
ticipate in the bleacher stunts which
are being prepared for the Pennsylvania-California
game. White shirts
and rooters' caps will be required of
all in this section.
Irvin Cobb Disputes
Professors on Wearing of Knickers
A controversy is raging between
Irvin S. Cobb, well-known author,
humorist and newspaperman, and
Prof. Charles Gray Shaw of the de
partment of philosophy of New York
University, over the social and poiiti--!
fmnlication of the wearing of
knickers. The chief contentions of
Mr. Cobb and Professor Shaw are
set forth by the student daily of
New York University, which says:
"To be or not to be, that is the
question. But in the discussion rag
ing between Irvin S. Cobb, and Pro
fessor Charles Gray Shaw of the
Philosophy Department, the question
ia knickers. Mr. Cobb hotly main
tains that knickers are democratic,
and Professor Shaw stoutly takes the
orposite position.
"Mr. Cobb points out that,' The
only reason Professor Charles Gray
Shaw can possibly believe that knick-
Former Nebraskan Is
With Oregon School
John L. Osborne, who worked for
his M. A. degree in this university,
is now connected with the department
of zoology and comparative anat
omy at the Oregon State Agricultural
College at Corvallis. Professor Os
borne wrote a thesis for his degree
on the anatomy of the chicken that
was published in the Anatomical Rec
ord of November, 1923, and assisted
in the departments of histology and
comparative anatomy under Dr. H
B. Latimer. 1
MRS. MORRISON
TO READ DRAMA
"The Fool," by Channing Pol
lock Will Be Presented
at Temple Tonight.
FIVE COMPANIES ARE
STAGING THE PLAY
Bess Gerhart Morrison, a native of
Nebraska, will give a reading of "The
Fool," at the Temple theater, Tues
day evening. The play, written by
Channing Pollock, is considered one
of the greatest of the season.
Unusual interpretation is given
the play by Mrs. Morrison, who per
forms the difficult task of making
her hearers feel the characterization
of the individuals wno figure in the
play without the advantages of any
stage settings or costumes. Mrs.
Morrison, who' began her career by
reading at the church socials
and country literary societies,
shows her ability to make her audi
ences feel every emotion of the in
dividual characters, in her interpre
tation of "The Fool."
Two years ago, Mrs. Morrison
gave "The Copperhead" at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The drama in
which she is appearing this year is
being played by five different com
panies throughout the country.
The play is being sponsored by the
Dramatic Club of the University.
Members are selling tickets for the
production at fifty cents.
ENGINEERS PLAN FOR
SMOKER IN JANUARY
Appoint Committees for Stag
on Second Wednesday
Following Vacation.
Plan? were made for the Engineers'
smoker to be held the second Wed
nesday following the Christmas vaca
tion at a meeting 10 o'clock Friday.
The tickets will sell for twenty-five
cents. The following committees
were appointed by Willard Tumball:
Location R. V. Hughes, chair
man, Ted strong, and E. R. Beckord.
Entertainment K. A. Hoblit,
chairman, Joe Hudson, Lloyd Elfline,
and E. A. Sandstrum.
Refreshments and Smokes H. H.
Fowler, B. D. Bastain, and Elmer
Ullstrum.
Ticket sales F. R. Hall, chairman,
William Carver and William Eddy,
freshmen: Verne Gibson, sophomore,
and M. C. McClellan, Junior.
M. C. Kimberly, '20,
With Edison Company
Mervyn C. Kimberly, '20, is doing
engineering work in connection with
the underground service department
of the Commonwealth Edison Com
pany of Chicago. This department
is occupied at present in cutting over
from direct current to alternating
current around the edge of the cen
tral district in Chicago. This permits
the use of higher voltage and less
cepper. The change is made in the
interests of economy.
With Philosophy
terbockers are aristocratic is because
he hasn't seen me wearing a pair.'
He further adds, 'Not only do I ex
pect Professor Shaw to be smothered
in a high and rising tide of pants dis
carded by the unfettered legs of dem
ocratic Americans but I will go so
far as to say that Professor Shaw, for
anatomical reasons, having none of
the democratic spirit which inspired
me to show the great expanse of my
legs to an uninterested world, dares
not expose his underpinnings.'
"Professor Shaw stated his stand
upon the matter saying that John W.
Davis was defeated because of a pic
ture of him in knickers was widely
circulated in the newspapers. He also
says, 'I believe that knickers are de
veloping a force of aristocratic sen
timent in this country and I shall
do all I can to check the short pants
movement.' "
MATMEN SLATE
FOUR CONTESTS
Schedule Meets With North
western, Ames, Iowa, and
Probably Minnesota.
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY WILL BE HERE
Nebraska Wrestling- Schedule.
Jan. 31. Open.
Feb. 7. Open.
Feb. 14. -Ames at Nebraska.
Feb. 21. Nebraska at Iowa.
Feb. 28. Minnesota at Nebraska.
(Tentative.)
March 7. Northwestern at Ne
braska.
March 13. Missouri Valley cham
pionship meet at Lincoln.
Mach 20. Western Conference
Individual meet at Minneapolis,
Minn.
Nebraska will meet Northwestern
University, Ames, Iowa, and probably
Minesota in dual wrestling meets as
part of the Western Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association schedule which
was made up at a meeting of wrest
ling coaches from western-conference
universities at Chicago last Friday
and Saturday. '
The schedule for the Cornhusker
grapplers is almost complete, with
the Valley championship meet at Lin
coln and the western individual cham
pionship meet at Minneapolis as fea
tures of the card. According to Dr.
R. G." Clapp, wrestling coach, who at
tended the parley as Nebraska's rep
resentative, the two-year contract
with Kansas will probably be re
newed, and a pre-season trip arrang
ed for southern territory.
Clapp Made President.
Dr. Clapp was re-elected president
of the Western Intercollegiate Gym
nastic, Wrestling and Fencing Asso
ciation at the meeting. E. G. Schroe-
der of Iowa was elected to the post
of secretary of the association.
Few new rules were adopted by the
conference for this year. Outside of
modifications and revisions for clar
ity in interpreting rules, only two
new ones were installed. They are:
"Bouts shall be started with the
contestants in their own corners. The
referee shall ailow the contestants to
shake hands and return to their cor
ners, where time will be started.
This is to prevent men from jumpirtj
around the referee and attacking the
opponent unexpectedly.
On Illegal Holds.
"In case a wrestler is injured by
his opponent, who used an illegal nold
to make the injury, the match shall
be awarded to the injured man."
The only other legislation taken up
by the conference outside the sched
ule was the settling of the place of
the western individual meet. The
tourney was awarded to the Univer
sity of Minnesota at Minneapolis,
with the provision that in 1926 it
should be held at Purdue University,
Lafayette, Indiana. The meet is for
individual championships only, the
team champions being decided on a
percentage basis from dual meets.
A meeting of Missouri Valley
wTestling coaches has been called by
Dr. Clapp for the purpose of adopt
ing rules for Valley dual meets and
the championship meet in March. The
meetings will be held Friday morning
at the Kansas City Athletic Club,
Kansas City, Mo.
THREE GAMES ARE
ON PROGRAM TODAY
Interfraternity Contest Enters
Second Round; To Be Fin
ished This Week.
GAMES TODAY.
Phi Gamma Delta Silver Lynx, 4
o'clock.
Delta Tan Delta Sim No, 4:20.
Phi Delta Chi Alpha Tan Omega,
5:20.
Three battles will compose the card
of today's interfraternity basketball
tournament games in the second
round of play which will be finished
this week. Three more Greek quin
tets will mix tomorrow and two
Thursday, finishing the second round
of the tourney.
The teams will go into the semi
finals early next week, either Mon
dav or Tuesday. The two survivors
will play for the championship and a
silver basketball trophy either De
cember 17 or 18.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Conventions mean little to Elizabeth
Kan San Li, former University of
Minnesota student, and now at the
Women's Medical College in Philadel
phia. Betty wears a platinum wed
ding rinsr on the third finger of her
left hand, in spite of the fact that she
is not married and does not intend
to be. "I think in a big city it's a
protection every girl should have,"
said Miss LL
To Attend Meeting of
National Educators
H. E. Bradford, chairman of the
department of vocational education,
and Miss Helen Halm, professor of
vocational education, will attend the
meetings of the National Society for
Vocational Education at Indianapolis,
December 10-13. Mr. Bradford is
vice-president ' of the National Asso
ciation and represents agricultural
education on the executive commit
tee. Miss Halm will stop en route at
Ames, Iowa, to visit a well-organized
project in the teaching of child care.
HUSKER JUDGING
TEAM IS WINNER
Livestock Pickers Take Cham
pionship at International
Meet at Chicago.
DORSEY BARNES GETS
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
The livestock judging team which
represented the University of Ne
braska at the international contest
returned Sunday after winning the
championship at the world's largest
judging contest. This team, made up
of five seniors from the College of
Agriculture, won from twenty-three
teams from the largest agricultural
colleges and universities of United
States and Canada. The men re
ceived a total score of 4,386 out of
a possible 500O points, which is the
highest score ever made by any team
at the international contest.
A Nebraska man, Dorsey Barnes,
Loretto, received the first individual
honors in the contest and Honor M.
Oschner, Madison, received fourth
individual honors.
This judging team has a better
record than any other stock-judging
team that has ever represented the
University of Nebraska. Winnings
previous to the international contest
were: First honors in the national
western livestock show, at Denver,
last year; second at the national
swine show at Peoria, Illinois; and
second at the American Royal Live
stock Show at Kansas City.
PALLADIAHS GIYE
ANNUAL BANQUET
Seventy-five Attend Fifty-third
Affair of Oldest Literary
Society.
The Palladian Literary Society
held its fifty-third annual banquet
at the Lincoln Hotel, Saturday, De
cember 6. About seventy-five mem
bers of the society attended. F. A.
Williams, '92, presided as toastmas
ter. Other speakers were, Francis
Flood; V. G. Morrison, '26; E. C.
Fisher, '25; Forrest Scrivner, '25;
Mable Lundy, '26; Roscoe Bell, '26;
and Margaret Cannell, '26.
The faculty members who attended
were Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell,
Prof. O. W. Sjogren, and Miss Elea
nor Lowrey. An out-of-town guest
was Prof. J. B. Davidson, '05, who is
head of the engineering department
at Iowa State College.
The Palladian Literary Society has
the distinction of being the oldest
organization on the campus.
Professor Boots
Reviews Two Books
Prof. R. S. Boots is reviewing "Po
litical Parties of Today," a book writ
ten by Arthur Holcombe of Harvard
University, for the American Politi
cal Science Review, a quarterly publi
cation. He is also reviewing a book
on "American State Government" by
John M. Mathews of the University
of Illinois for the Journal of Social
Forces, published by the University
of North Carolina.
"Color Organ" Will Be Played at City
Auditorium by its
Songs without sounds, cadenzas of
color, ceaseless rhythmic motion of
fantastic forms on a large white
screen this is what happens when
Thomas Wilfred, pioneer in the art
of light, its down at the keyboard of
his instrument, the Clavilux which
is coming to Lincoln on Tuesday, De
cember 16, under the auspices of the
American Legion.
"The Clavilux or, as some people
prefer to call it, the'color organ,' is
an elaborate and highly sensitive
electrical instrument upon which Mr.
Wilfred has been working for nine
teen years. It gives a skilled per
former as absolute control over pure
white light as an organist has control
over sound when he sits at the pipe
organ console," stated Professor C.
J. Frankf orter.
ART CLUB INITIATES SIX
Students Are Taken in at Meeting
Held Last Thursday.
Six students were initiated into
the Art Club last Thursday evening.
Following is a list of the initiates:
Rose Faytinger, '26, David City.
Gertrude Whiting, '25, Albion.
Isabella Van Landingham, '27, Lin
coln. Marion Scheive, '28, Lincoln.
Ruth Parker, '26, Omaha.
Lois Metcalf, '27, Lincoln.
PARTY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY
Will Form Plans for Christmas
All-University Affair Sat
urday Evening.
Plans for the annual all-Uiversity
Christmas party, which will be held
Saturday night in the Armory, will
be made at a meeting of the commit
tee Tuesday afternoon. The general
chairmen at that time will select the
committees to arrange for the party.
Chairman Laddimer Hubka plans
to make the Christmas party one of
the most successful ever held. Ar
rangements will be made Saturday
night to accommodate even a larger
crowd than that which has filled the
Arjftory at previous all-University
dances this year.
The Christmas party is an estab
lished custom and has been held reg
ularly in years past with the excep
tion of those of the war. It has gen
erally been followed by an all-University
program around the Christ
mas tree before the close of 6chool
for the holiddays. The Christmas
program may be held again this year
if the committee decides that it is
worth while.
DAYIDSON SPEAKS
ON ENGINEERING
Sigma Tau Guest Addresses
, Orientation Class of Ag
ricultural College.
Professor J. B. Davidson, week-end
guest of Sigma Tau, honorary engin
eering fraternity, spoke on "Agricul
tural Engineering Its History and
Development" before the orientation
section of agricultural engneers at
the College of Agriculture campus
Saturday morning.
In his lecture, Professor Davidson
sketched the origin and history of ag
ricultural engineering, and its field
past, present, and future. He men
tioned the achievements of several
prominent graduates in that branch
of engineering.
Professor Davidson is a graduate
and former faculty member of the
University of Nebraska. He is now
head of the departments of agricul
tural and mechanical engineering at
Iowa State College.
VASSAR COLLEGE The influ
ence of the cross-word puzzle has
reached Vassar, where a group of
women have banded together for the
purpose of working out the latest
"brain-wracker." According to the
president of the club, the educational
worth of the squares is undoubted, as
several members of the faculty have
joined the club.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
All students entering college who
did not make high grades in high
school will be placed in a B class
where they will be given the counsel
and sympathy of a faculty member.
McGILL UNIVERSITY Fresh
man rules are somewhat strict: no
freshman may walk on the sidewalks
of the campus; each new man must
wear his faculty colors in the button
of his coat.
Inventor, Wilfredi
"The Clavilux contains formless
white light plus all possibilities, and
if an unskilled person moved the keys
the result on the screen would be
only ugly splashes of muddy colors.
The artist, however, bends the light
into beautiful forms and makes them
move gracefully over the screen in
slow rythm. He then fills them with
interlacing gorgeous colors that
change with the rythm, brings in
other forms in other rythms and
colors, finally working up to a climax
that well nigh takes your breath
away.
"No it has no music played with
it. No one would want music after
having watched five minutes of the
first composition. For the first tie
in the history of art we have silent
abstract beauty, enjoyed through the
eye alone."
SAYS TICKET
SALE IS GOOD
Martin Wants Students to Buy
Admissions to Cornhusker
Banquet Early.
SELLING WILL STOP
AFTER FRIDAY NOON
The first few days' ticket sale for
the Cornhusker banquet, to be held
next Friday night, December 12, at
6 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple, '
was successful, according to Bennett
S. Martin in charge of the sales.
There is no check to determine the
exact number of tickets sold, but it
is advisable, he says, to get tickets
early, as only a certain number have
been put on sale. It is necessary to
know the number of Cornhuskers
who will be present at the Scottish
Rite Temple Friday night in order to
make proper accommodations. Tick
ets will be checked up Thursday and
no tickets will be on sale after Friday
noon.
Plans have been made to have the
1924 Cornhusker banquet the "best
yet." The dining room is being
planned to accommodate about 1,300
according to the latest estimates. The
committee has set the price at one
dollar, which is nearly at cost, and
in order to purchase the meal on the
most economical basis, it is necessary
to know just how many will be pres
ent Friday.
All fraternity houses have been re
quested to close their tables Friday
night, and attend the banquet. Tick
ets have been sent to fraternity hous
es for the convenience of students,
and may be obtained from the vari
ous representative sellers. Tickets
may also be purchased at the employ
ment bureau in the Temple.
Leon Hamilton Comes
Back for Short Visit
Leon S. Hamilton, Civil Engineer
ing, '19, paid a brief visit to the cam
pus last week. Mr. Hamilton is a
division engineer on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, hav
ing charge of the Sheridan-Billings
division.
NEED MORE MEN OUT
FOR SWIMMING TEAM
Candidates for Diving, Plung
ing and Backstroke Events
Are Scarce.
More men are needed in all classes
on the swimming team, which is work
ing out every day at the Y. M. C. A.
The events needing men are especial
ly diving, plunging, and backstroke.
Letters are given to all men who av
erage at least two points to a meet
or place in the Missouri Valley meet.
Freshmen are asked to attend the
class even though they will not be eli
gible until next year.
The hours at which men may come
out for the team are 5:15 to 5 o'clock
on Monday and Friday, from 3 to 4
o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday,
and 4 to 5 o'clock on Wednesday and
Saturday.
The following men reported for the
first practice of the swimming team,
Monday: Paul Stauffer, B. Laugh
lin, W. S. Henry, T. Brown, McGrew
Harries, D. S. Anderson, B. Ilgen,
Herb Ulrich, Glen Buck, M. B. Fran
cis, H. E. Stanley, Tom Varney, H.
S. Payne, George Boardman, T. Mat
zen, John Oelrich, Royce West, Nor
man Plate, and L. Kirkbride.
House Animals in
Bessey Hall Rooms
Few students have ever heard of,
much less seen, the animal quarters
on the third floor of Bessey HalL
Here are housed all specimens used
for experiments by the departments
of parisitology, anatomy, and zool
ogy. Injured birds and nests of field
animals are brought in by students
and interested Lincolnites, and these
foundlings play an important part in
the fields of scientific research.
There is a cage of pigeons in one
corner that are being used in an ex
periment in innoculation by Dr. D. D.
Whitney. The cages on one side
house a jackrabitt, a night heron
winged near Lincoln by a hunter, and
a duck which met the same fate.
There are several nests of rats
white, striped, and spotted families
used in experiments in genetics and
parasitology.
Rabbits are used for much the same
purposes, and guinea pigs are import
ant to the research in genetics.
. In addition to the third floor quar
ters, animals of a different species
are housed in the basement quarters.
Here are found the frogs, turtles,
alligators, and such additional water
animals as are in demand in the laboratories.
