Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 122.
DELINQUENTS '
FAIL TO PAY
Students Tardy in Making Pay
ments Do Wot wxeet
Obligations.
1500 UNDERGRADUATES
OWE TO STADIUM FUND
Receipts from payments on Stadi
um pledges up to yesterday noon in-
.catcd that moat of those making tho
payments had not been delinquent
previously. It is hoped mat a greas
er percentage of tho payments would
be made by students who wore al
ready in arrears as about $16,000 is
delinquent. Only iLwcntyj-tWo pox
cent of tho amount paid so far has
been paid by the students who owe
the most money, seventy-eight per
cent of the payments being made for
the installment now due.
Fifteen hundred students now in
school have Stadium pledges accord
ing to statistics furnished by tho
Alumni office. Six hundred of this
number have been making regular
payments and nine hundred have al
lowed their accounts to become delin
quent $18,600 is now due from stu
dents but only ?3,600 is due on the
present installment.
Eighty-one perecent of the amount j
now payable belongs to sixty per
cent of the students who took out
pledges. The other forty per cent
owe only the remaining nineteen per
cent It is planned to begin an ex
haustive system of personal solicita
tions of those students who have not
paid up their accounts by the end ol
the week. Students wno cannot pay
their pledges at this time are urged
to make arrangements to pay later
with those in charge of the collection.
Payments may be made during the
day for the rest of the week at the
booth which has been erected at the
corner of Twelfth and R streeU.
f 1500 a day must be taken in if the
delinquent accounts arc to bo paid in
st this time.
COURSE IN RIDING
WILL START TODAY
Twelve Two-Hour Lessons Of
fered Women Under Direc
tion of Dorothy Supple.
The new course in riding for Uni
versity women will be started today,
it was announced yetserday. The
course is open to all women, credit
being given to those majoring in phy
sical education and points toward an
"N" sweater being given to others.
Tho fee for the course of twelve
two-hour rides is twenty-five dollars.
Instruction will be given by Dorothy
SuppJe. The course will be given at
the State Fair grounds, cars being
available in front of the Armpry fif
teen minutes before classes begin.
In case of inclement weather instruc
tion will be given in the indoor rid
ing hall.
The horses which will be used were
shipped from Wyoming especially for
this purpose and are said to have
been carefully selected. Between
twenty and thirty women have al
ready enrolled for the course. The
schedule of classes follows:
Mondays 1:15 to 3:15 and
to 5:30.
Tuesdays 1:15 to 3:15 and
3:30
3:30
to 5:30.
Wednesdays 3:30 to 5:30.
Thursdays 1:15 to 3:15 and 3:30
to 5:30.
Fridays 3:30 to 5:30.
Saturdays 8:00 to 10:00 and
2:00 to 4:00.
PUBLISH WINNING ESSAYS
Prize Composition of Nebraska Alara-
bus Contained in Pamphlet
.
A pamphlet containing the winning
ssays in the recent competition of
tthe Council of Foreign Relations at
Chicago, in which Raymond D. Wood,
A. B., '24, University of Nebraska,
wn the second prize, has been pub
lished by the Council. The subject
f the essays was "The Significance
to America of the Geneva Protocol."
First prize was awarded to Prof.
Qoincy Wright of the University of
mcago, and honorable mention to
Prof. James W. Garner, University
- wiiu win give ine m tseia
Jwppa address at the University of
Nebraska. All of the niinois citizens
ere eligible to compete. The win
ing of second prize by a young man
last out of the University of another
te is particularly note worthy.
Mr. Wood was assistant in the de
triment of geography at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Northwestern university has invit-
Paavo Nurmi, the phantom Finn,
Participate in the thirteenth' an
scholastic track and swimming
SHefc.
University Glee Club Given Warm
Reception in Nine Nebraska Towns
Tho Unlvorsity Gleo Club was en
thusiastically recoived on its third
annual trip which comprised visits
at nine towns. Twenty men mado
tho trip which included York, Friond,
Harvard, Sutton, Mlnden, Hastings,
Rod Cloud, Superior, and Fairbury.
Tho audiences wcro especially
pleased with tho typo of program
which tho club presented. Music cri
tics over tho state pronounced tho
club one of tho best singing organiza
tions in tho middlo west Tho program
was of a higher typo than that pre
sented by most college gleo clubs, be
ing similar to thoso given by tho
Harvard and Yalo clubs, according to
reports. Tho program consisted of
group numbers, songs by tho quar
tette, and solos, both vocal and instru
mental. A sketch from the opera
"Robbin Hood" was given by tho
members of tho club.
Tho club was entertained at tho
homes of alumni and friends of the
University while on tho trip. One of
tho reasons for this was to enablo the
people of tho various towns to be
come moro intimately acquainted
WILL INITIATE NEW
MEMBERS FRIDAY
Will Hold Annual Banquet of
Phi Beta Kappa at Uni
versity Club.
The annual Phi Beta Kappa initia
tion and banquet will be held Friday,
April 17, at the University Club at G
o'clock, when fifty-five newly elected
members will be taken into the or
ganization, an increase of fourteen
members over last year's record.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dinner and program.
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, head of the
botany department, will give the
principal address. Two members of
the class, Agnes Kessler and Arthur
Jersild will give the responses for tho
group. Musical entertainment will
be furnished by Mary Creekpaum,
'cello, accompanied by Rosanna Wil
liams, both members of the class.
The program, which has not been
completed, will ze composed of talent
ih the organization.
This annual affair which is held
shortly after the election of mem
bers, is in charge of Prof. Maurice H.
Wcseen of the English department.
PURCHASE PROPERTY
FOR STUDENT CENTER
Presbvterians Plan to Build
New Home for Student
Pastor.
A University Presbyterian Manse
will replace the historic Judge -Cobb
home at 335 North Fourteenth street.
The Westminster announced the
Foundation purchased the property
durine spring vacation. A new build
ing will be erected on the lot which
will be used as a home for the Uni
versity pastor and as a center for
student activities. The lot is approx
imately one hundred feet square.
A group of trustees at a recent
meetnig conferred with the Univer
sity pastor, Rev. D. R. Leland, and at
that time progress in the building
fund was reported. Plans and esti
mates for the new home will be made
soon. The Westminster Foundation,
which has charge of the work, is a
newly incorporated body.
Similar homes near the campu3
have been provided by the Wesley
Foundation and the Baptist organiza
tion, and plans are under way in sev
eral other churches to carry out a
similar plan. The work of the Meth
odist body is conducted by Rev. H.
F. Huntington and that of the Bap
tists by Rev. C. J. Pope.
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS
New Big- Sister Organintion Holds
Meeting Monday
The newly-elected Big Sister Board
met Monday evening at 5 o clock
in Ellen Smith Hall. The following
officers were elected: secretary,
Elsa Kerkow, '27, West Pointt;
treasurer, Genevieve oiarK,
Stamford; historian, Ethel Saxton,
-27, Lincoln. Wilhemina Schellak,
'27, Lincoln, was appointed chairman
of the pubblicity committee. Dorothy
Carr, '26, Scottsbluff, is president of
the board. A
Seniors at Massachusetts Tech are
to be given a physical examination
to determine the effect four years
of work has on a student
Canes and swagger sticks will re
place caps and gown as a means of
identification was unanimously fav
ored by the senior class.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
with tho typo of students who attend
tho University and to promote a clos
or feeling of friendship through per
sonal contact with them. A Unlvor
sity Club was recently formed at
Superior to aid in bringing to their
town programs of this nature. An
active interest was shown by the
alumni at tho other tdwns also.
Tho expenses of tho club aro borno
entirely by tho organization itsolf,
Tho receipts of the trip aro to be used
to defray expenses of the club and
keop it going tho rest of tho year,
Tho club hires its own director.
DIetrick Dirks is at present the
director of tho Club. Charles Pier
pont is tho pianoist and Sutton Mor
ris is business manager. Tho other
members of the club who made the
trip are:
Ray Lewis, George Johnson, Erwin
Campbell, Aldrich Hanicke, Marshall
Neely, Alton Saxton, Mathew Shoe
maker. Merrill Earrer, Duano An
derson, Laurence Mortensen, John
Schroyer, Ivan McCormack, Burdetto
Chambers, Wallace Nelson, L. S. Rob
inson. Frceland Sunderlund, Paul
Woolwine.
Will Not Hold World
Forum Luncheon Today
Tt was announced late yesterday
that there would be no World For
um luncheon at the Grand Hotel
today, due to the fact that a
speaker was not available. The
luncheons will continue, however,
according to present plans, for the
rest of the semester.
H. MILLS HAYS IS
YESPER SPEAKER
"The Meaning of Easter"
Subject of Address of
Weekly Service.
Is
Rev. Bi. Mills Hayes, formerly rec
Ltor of Holy Trinity Episcopal church.
gave an address on "The- Meaning' of
Easter" at vesper services in Ellen
Smith hall on Tuesday evening. Hel
en Guthrie, who led the devotional
services, read passages from the Pas
sion and the Resurrection. Blanche
Martz sang, "Christ is Risen," and
the choir led in singing several other
hymns of the resurrection.
"The Easter season is the most glo
rious season of the whole year," be
gan Dr. Hayes. "Without Easter,
Christmas would mean but little to
us. Easter crowns Christmas. There
is something in the spirit of Easter
that ennobles and: inspires, and fills
everyone with a sense of glorious ex
altation."
The three great lessons which Eas
ter teaches, as Dr. Hayes pointed out,
are the lesson of immortality, the
lesson of death unto sin and the birth
unto righteousness, and the lesson of
the rising of the divine consciousness
in the human soul.
Easter brings forth the idea of im
mortality, because the rising of
Christ from His tomb on Easter is
taken as a sign that we shall live
after physical death. The idea of
life beyond the grave is found even
among savages, asserted Dr. Hayes,.
although, of course, they have no
definite conception of such a life.
The resurrection unto heaven, the
speaker explained, is the death unto
sin and the birth unto righteosunejs.
The physical resurrection of Christ
was but a resurrection from earth to
earth. And in the rising of Christ
from the tomb there rose within the
people the consciousness of the di
vine element within them that
Christ consciousness in the human
race which shall last forever.
We may live as if we were the
lords of creation," said Dr. Hayes in
closing, "but we can go only a cer-
ta'n limit for the spiritual existence
will inevitably triumph over the ani
mal life."
ANNOUNCE RECITAL PROGRAM
Ruth MeiscDbaclc Will Appear At
Christian Church Friday Ere
Ruth Meisenbach of the class of
Herbert Schmidt of the University
School of Music will give her senior
recital at the First Christian Church
on Friday evening at 9:00 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Beethoven Sonata, A flat, Op.
26; Andante con vanazioni, bcherzo,
Marcia Funebbre, Rondo.
Chopin Impromptu, A. flat;
Nocturne, C sharp minor.
Mendelssohn Ronda Capriccioso.
Liszt Eglogue.
Debussy Girl with the Flaxen
Hair; Arabesque, G major.
Paderewski Theme and Varia
tions. A major.
ANNOUNCE 20
NEW VIKINGS
Interfraterntty Organization
Holds Initiation Wednes
day Evening.
WILL HOLD FINAL DINNER
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
Twenty sophomoro men wero ini
tiated into tho order of Vikings, jun
ior men's interfraternity organiza
tion, Wednesday evening at the Kap
pa Sigma house.
Plans for tho final Viking dinner
dance Saturday evening, April 18, at
7 o'clock at tho University Club, wero
presented and discussed.
Three men were unable to be pres
ent, but will bo initiated at a later
meeting. The initiates are:
Acacia, Robert Hoagland, North
Platte.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Glen Buck, De
Witt
Alpha Sigma Phi, Merle Hanna,
Omaha.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ralph Bartling,
Omaha.
Alpha Theta Chi, Frederick Akin,
Fairmont
Beta Theta Pi, Tom Varney,.Bro
ken Bow.
Delta Chi, Keith Folger, Lincoln.
Delta Tau Delta, Judd Crocker,
Omaha. i
Delta Upsilon, William Jones, Mc
Cook.
Farm House, Dick R. Ross, Gibbon.
Kappa Sigma, Lloyd Mo'usel, Cam
bridge. Lambda Chi Alpha, William Cej
nar, Omaha.
Phi Gamma Delta, Stanley G.
Reiff, Omaha.
Phi Kappa Psi, Allen Wilson, Ne
braska City.
Phi Sigma Kappa, V. Royce West,
Cozad.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Willits Negus,
Belhune, Colo.
Pi Kappa Phi, Fred Chase, Lincoln,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Roy Andre-
sen, isioomncla.
Sigma Nu, Harold F. Gillan, York,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wendell Cam
eron, College .View,
WILL TRYOflT FOR
DANCE FESTIYAL
Women Will Apply Today for
Places in Annual W. A.'
A. Event.
Dance festival tryouts will be held
at 12, 3, and at 4 o'clock today in
tho Armory. All women who have
three dance practices or who have
taken or are taking second year danc
ing are eligible to tryout. Nearly a
hundred women will be needed for
the festival and all those who are
eligible are urged to come.
Those trying-out will be examined
on lyric walking, running, skipping,
waltzing, and various combinations of
these steps. Carriage will count more
than technical ability in the judging.
Only those who try out at these hours
can participate in the dance drama.
Anyone interested who for any rea
son cannot be present at the tryouts,
should notify Dorothy Dougan, W. A.
A. dancing manager.
The festival is to be given in the
stadium. This is the first year that
the Women's Athletic Association has
ever attempted to give an out-of-
doors festival. Plans are under way
to make this festival a part of the
roundup week program. !
ATTEND CONFERENCE
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Dr. Dean R. Leland and John
M. Allison Return from
Convention.
Rev. Dean R. Leland, Presbyterian
University Pastor, and John M. Alli
son, president of the Pan Presbyter
ian club returned yesctrday from a
national conference of Presbyterian
students in the colleges and Univer
sities of the country, held at the Uni
versity of Michigan, April 9-12.
A national organization of Presby
terian students in the colleges of the
country was formed by the repre
sentatives of forty-two schools who
were at the meeting. It is the inten
tion of the officers to spread the
organization in all schools where
there is a demand for it
The conference discussed four
main topics, war, race, denomination
alism and creed, and campus prob
lems. Several men prominent in the
church spoke to the gathering but the
majority of the time was taken up in
informal discussion of the various
topics. It is planned to hold anoth
er such meeting in three years and
at regular intervals thereafter. I
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925.
Stray Dog Starts
Basement of
A stray dog wandered into Red
Long's book 'store yesterday after
noon.
He wasn't like any usual dog, and
ho seemed to know just where ho was
going. Ono of tho clerks noticed him
como in and head for tho back
stairs, but it wasn't until sometime
later that hb really atractcd tho at
tention of tho employees.
On goinr into tho basement in
search of ono of tho late copies of
Webster's abridged, ono of tho clerks
found tho dog in tho southwest cor
ner'o'f tho basement very earnestly
engaged in tho laborious task of dig
ging into tho floor of tho basement.
It was found that tho corner was
unused and that tho dog was doing
no apparont harm. Howover dogs
aren't allowed to dig at random in
tho best regulated book stores, and
so Fido was pub outside. This ener
getic canine objected seriously to be
ing ousted and the clerk came out of
Alumnus Is Appointed
Professor at Columbia
L. A. WolfiiiKer. A. M., '22, has
been given an appointment to a per
manent position as professor in the
department of economic geography
at Columbia, New York. Since leav
ing the University of Nebraska, Mr.
Wolfinger has been an instructor in
geography at Columbia on yearly ap
pointments.
DELTA SIGMA PI
HOLDS INITIATION
Forty Attend Annual Banquet
of Business Administra
tion Fraternity.
Forty were present at tho initia'
tion banquet held by the Delta Sig
ma. Pi, Business Administration fra
ternity, Tuesday evening at the Lin
coln hotel. The twelve new initiates
were: C. O. Davis, '26; Harold Laip
ply; August Widman; A. S. Oliver;
Roy Pitzer; Bernard Siedell; Glenn
Theiler; Herluf Christensen; W. E.
Wilson; George Luedke; James
Franks; Donald Adams. The officers
for the coming year were also in
stalled.
Toasts were given by Prof. A. G.
Hinman, George Luedke, and Robert
Edwards of Georgetown University,
Washington D. C, who were intro
duced by W. K. Swanson, toastmas-
ter. Music and entertainment com
pleted the evening program.
WILL AWARD PRIZE
FOR STUDENT ESSAY
To Develop "Men and Women
Shall Have Equal Rights"
as Subject.
A prize of one hundred dollars
is "being offered by the Student's
Council of the National Woman's
party for the best essay written by
college student on the subject,
"Men and Women Shall Have Equal
Rights." Any phase of this subject,
legal, philosophical, or economic, may
be emphasized.
The essays are to be between three
and five thousand words in length.
Each manuscript must bear the au
thor's name and address and must
be submitted to the National Wo
man's Party headquarters, Washing
ton, D. C, not later than June 15,
1925.
The Student's Council of the Na
tional Woman's Party is organized
for the purpose of securing equality
in educational and professional op
portunities for women.
6IYE SENIOR RECITAL
Mrs.
Helen M. Turlejr Appear in Pro
gram Tuesday Evening. -
The senior recital of Mrs. Helen M.
Turley was given last evening at the
First Christian Church. She is a
pupil of Howard Kirkpatrick of the
University School of 'Music Miss
Biarjorie Little was the accompanist.
The program which was given d ollows:
Carrissimi, 1604-1C74 Vittotia,
mio core.
Beethoven Adelaide.
Brahms I Would I Knew Where
Lies The Way.
Schubert Margaret at the Spin
ning Wheel; Ave Maria.
Wolf Secrecy.
Saint-Saens Mon coeur souvre a
ta voix from "Samson at Dalila."
Rachmaninoff- To the 'Children;
At Night; The Island;
Warren Tne Hem of a itose.
Josten Adoration.
Whtts Tranformation.
Thomas To Welcome You.
Excavation in
Long's Book Store
the fracas with a badly scratched
hand.
It must have been during a busy
period in tho afternoon that the dog
ro-entcrcd the store, for no one saw
him como in. Howover, tho fact re
mains that he was found again later
in tho day at tho samo place in the
southwest corner of tho basement
This time Red Long, tho proprietor,
was called into consultation and it
was finally decided to allow the dog
to continue his activities.
By the timo tho store was closed
for the day tho dog had dug a hole
nearly two feet deep and had not
let up when tho employees left for
tho night
When asked why ho allowed tho
dog to remain in his basement, Red
Long replied, "I couldn't see that
ho was doing much harm, and he sure
seemed to know what ho was about.
Something may como of it yet, who
kiiowst"
ANNOUNCE HEHBERS
OF ALPHA RHO TAD
Fine Arts Scholarship Fratern
ity Elects Ten from
Senior Class.
Ten seniors of the School of Fine
Arts were elected to membership in
Alpha Rho Tau, fine arts scholarship
fraternity, according to an announce
ment by Miss Gertrude Moore, lectur
er on art, at a convocation at 11
o'clock yesterday morning in the
Temple. Scholarship ranged from
95.12 to 89.43.
Those elected were:
Rose Belolakvy, Plattsmouth.
Margaret Cannell, Lincoln.
Mary Creekpaum, Lincoln.
Donald Jameson, University Place.
Marie Irwin, Keystone.
Gladys Lux, Lincoln.
Thelma Sexton, Lincoln.
Bernice Tillma, Lincoln.
Nina Wakelin, University Place.
Geralyn Walroth, Osceola.
A musical program was given by
the University orchestra, under the
direction of William T. Quick.
PROFESSOR BENGSTON
PUBLISHES ARTICLE
Discusses "The Resources
the Honduras" in Geo
graphic Journal.
of
"The Resources of Honduras" is
the title of an article by Prof. N. A.
Bengtson of the department of geog
raphy featured in a current geo
graphical journal, published at Chi
cago by the National Council of Ge
ography teachers.
Data for the article was collected
by Professor Bengtson in the course
of nearly a year's stay in Honduras
in 1920. He is particularly interest
ed in that section of South America.
Much of the material was gained
through personal exploration and rec
onnaissance.
Among the topics discussed arc the
undeveloped resources of Honduras,
its location, area, and population, its
topographic regions, climate, vegeta-
tion, grazing conditions, agricultur
al lands, mineral resources, water
power, water supplies, industrial de
velopment, housing conditions, sani
tation and diseases. It is' illustrated
by a number of photographs.
WILL GIYE RECITAL
Evangel Hibben, Student with Her
bert Schmidt, Wil' Appear Friday
A senior recital will be given by
Evangel Hibben of the class of Her
bert Schmidt of the University school
of Music at the First Christian
Church on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Her recital will be followed
by that of Ruth Meisenbach. The
program follows:
Bach-Saint-Saens Bourree.
Adagio; Presto.
Chopin Polonaise, C minor; Noc
turne, G minor; Waltz, F major.
Martucci Scherzo, E Major.
Quilter Moonlight on the Lake.
Schubert Impromptu, Op. 142,'
No. 4.
Y. W. C. A. Secretary
To Interview Women
Miss Miriam Day, one of the na-
Jional Y. W. C. A. secretaries, will
be in Lincoln April 20 and will visit
the University campus. Miss Day
will talk to any one who is interest
ed in Y. W. C. A. work as a profes
sion and interviews may be secured
through Miss Irma Appleby. The
chief vacancies in the Y. W. C. A.
field at present are, industrial, girl
reserve and town secrtiaryships.
PRICE 5 CENTS
PHARMACISTS
HOLD FESTIVAL
Annual Celebration of College
Reaches High Point To
morrow Night.
INVITE PUBLIC TO INSPECT
STUDENT WORK DISPLAYS
Pharmacy Night will start at 7
o'clock tomorrow evening at Phar
macy Hall. This is tho big night of
the fifth annual Pharmacy Week
which will begin today. Exhibits will
bo displayed by students of work
done throughout the year and an or
chestra program will be broadcast
from the second floor. A banquet at
the Lincoln hotel Friday evening will
conclude tho festivities of the week
for the college.
The program for the annual cele
bration is entirely in tho hands of the
students. Pell Broady is chairman
of the general committee. Students
will perform experiments of interest
in chemistry and display work which
has been especially prepared for the
night A bottle of "Cornhusker
Hand Lotion" will be r:iven to" every
person who attends the displays to
morrow evening. The lotion was
prepared in the college laboratories
by students.
Cold creem, vanishing cream, toil
et waters, perfumes, pills and other
durg manufactures which were made
by the students will be on display.
Laboratories will be open for inspec
tion and demonstration, each con
taining its own special exhibits.
Many visitors are expected to at
tend the displays as over 3,000 visit
ed the building at the night last year.
The 154 students of the College will
act as hosts and guides to the visit
ors. An illustrated lecture on the grow
ing, collecting and curing of drug
plants will be one of the features of
the evening's entertainment. Depart
ments will display proco33es used in
the college for making medicines and
other preparations.
A convocation is scheduled fur this
morning at which Mayor Zehrung of
Lincoln, a former druggist, and Rob
ert Hardt, '21, of Hastings will be
the speakers.
HOLD EXHIBITION
OF DBSIGN WORK
Home Economics Department
Sponsors Display from i
Maryland Institution.
The design division of the depart
ment of home economics has on dis
play an exhibition of student work
in design from the Maryland Insti
tute of Baltimore, which is open to
students and to the public in Home
Economics building 213 on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus. The
display which will be held until April
20, is open from 8 until 5:30 o'clock
with the exception of the following
hours: Tuesday and Thursday from
10 to 3 o'clock and Saturday from
8 to 11:30 o'clock.
The Maryland Institute of Balti
more is an art school, which has a
particularly strong department of
designing. Miss Elizabeth Shannon,
formerly a design instructor in the
home economics department of Ne
braska, is one of the design instruc
tors of the school. It was under her
direction that the present exhibition
was arranged.
The work on display represents
several phases of design, but the
textile designs and poster work are
outstanding features. Both students
and public are cordially invited.
ENGINEERS HEAR LECTURE
J. F.
Tobin Deal With Ve'ntiUtion
in Tuesday Addrets
"Fan Characteristics and the Pro
per Selection of Ventilating Equip
ment" was the subject of a lecture
by J. F. Tobin before seniors in the
mechanical engineering department
at 10 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Tobin
is branch manager of the American
Blower Company at Omaha.
With the aid of diagrams and fig
ures which he drew on tne DiacK-
board, Mr. Tobin explained how to
select ventilating equipment for dif
ferent types of buildings, and archi
tcctual conditions. He cited practi
cal examples from his own experi
ence.
Columbia will hereafter take over
patents arising from discoveries
made in its own laboratories. Adop
tion of this policy, announced as "a
new and important departure" ia
the Columbia. adHiinitrtive system,
will,, it is declared, pretect the in-.
venter - ana the. 'Mfeuc, and
rthe 4iveitT, by shariBfr ia pis
7 j- '
to preote rise area.