Nebraska Newspapers

    MERRY
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
CHRISTMAS
lTxXV- NO. 64.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925
PRICE 5 CENTS.
The Daily Nebraskan
TO ENCOUNTER
SOUTH DAKOTA
FIVE TONIGHT
Basketball Team Will Open
Season With Practice
Tiit at Armory
THIRD GAME FOR VISITOR
Coyotes Have Advantage of Experi
ence! Huskers Hold Light
Workout Thunder
The University of Nebraska bas
ketball team will play its first game
of the season tonight with the Uni
versity of South Dakota. The game
will be a prnctice tilt for both teams
and incidently will give Coach Bearg
a line on his material. The game
will a'so decide tVe twelve men who
are to make the vacation trip to
Kansas Citv.
Just what kind of a team Coach
Allison of the Coyotes will present
is not known. However, the Vermil
lion team will have an advantage
over the Huskers as they have played
three games this season and should
be in good form for this encounter.
Coach Bearg put his men through
a light workout Thursday afternoon,
the practice consists mostly of of
fensive and defensive tactics. The
men were also given some signal
practice. The Coach divided his
men into four teams and it is ex
pected that he will use all four quin
tets if possible.
The first team consisted of Smaha
and Brown at forwards, Captain Ek
strom at center and Black and An
drcson at guards. On the second
team were found Beerkle and Eg
bert forwards, Elliott, center, and
Lawson and Sprague, guards. The
third team was made up of Roth and
Presnell forwards, Dana center, and
Mclntyre and Milenz guards. The
men to draw the assignments on the
fourth team were Peterson and Hall,
at forwards, Kiffen at center, and
Wirsig and Cass guards.
In all probability the first five men
named will form the opening lineup
for tonight's encounter, with the
other teams being held in reserve.
If this team starts the game, it will
be made up of four letter men in the
persons of Ekstrom, Smaha, Black
and Amlreson. Brown, the fifth
member of the quintet, was all state
forward when he played with Lincoln
high school.
WISCONSIN STUDENT
STUDIES PROBATION
Majority of Convicta Who Are Given
Opportunity Make Good on
Parole.
Nearly four-fifths of the convicted
law-breakers who are given a chance
to "make good" under probation
while ,.i!l under sentence do "make
good" - that is, their record contin
ues free from crime. At least, that
is what a study of Milwaukee coun
ty, V inonsin, cases reveals.
Tht- study was made by Henry A.
Moeck, a graduate student at the
University of Wisconsin, under the
direction of Prof. J. L. Gillin. His
report shows that, though probation
niay be frowned upon by some skep
tics, it has proved satisfactory in
Wisconsin's largest city where condi
tions are less favorable for the event
ual redemption of law-breakers than
in many other places.
The study covers the cases of 3,766
offenders who are given a chance by
the court to show the kind of stuff
they were made of.
Among classes of individuals there
were several factors which appeared
to favor their "making good." They
were :
1. Unmarried offenders made bet
ter records than married offenders.
Free from the responsibilities of
family, they seem to observe greater
care to "be good." This fact is part
y explained by the large number of
abandonment cases. Apparently,
most men prefer going to jail to
Koing home to an overgrown family.
For the records show that, the larger
an offender's family the less chance
Je has of satisfactorily completing
h's probation.
2. Women have better probation
records than men. Also, widows and
divorcees make poorer records than
either wives or maids.
3. Offenders of higher economic
status made better records than of
fenders who were in the lower occu
pations. ' 4- Orphans "maU good" just as
often as probationers who have fam-"le-
This is partly explained by the
care observed by the judge in grant-
" Probation to only those who have
ufficient character or a good enough
home environment to warrant pro
bation. 6. Education' is a factor. 'The
Probability of making good appears
to be in an inverse ratio to the
Publish Poems Submitted by Native
Citizens to Nebraska Poetry Contest
The history of Nebraska, her glor
ies and her beauties, the aspirations
and ideals of her people are not un
sung. They have been recognized,
and the appreciation of them has
been embodied in poems by her own
citizens. Some of these poems,
which are published in "Nebraska
History and Record of Pioneer
Days", were contributions made to
tho contest conducted by John D.
Haskell, of Wakefield, for the best
poem on Nebraska. These poems
set forth the ideas of Nebraskas en
tertained by those who were willing
to enter the contest.
The early beginnings of our state
are poetically described by Kather
ine M. Melick of Havelock:
"The shores of an olden ocean,
The caves of a sunken sea,
Rose out of the primal motion,
To let the prairie be.
"And billows of grain blow over,
The grave where waters sleep;
Crab apple blossom and clover
In the caverns of the deep. ,
"For the chain of theXancient waters
Is loosed from our golden sand,
That earth's own sons and daughters
May enter the chosen land."
Glimpses of pioneer days and of
the pioneer lands are given in the
"Ode to Nebraska" by Ellen Trum
bull: "The red man shared his princely
land,
The bison went at man's command.
And the bleak desert of our sires,
Reflected myriad homestead fires;
While pluck and zeal and ruddy
health,
Brought forth a bounteous sommon
wealth." The growth of Nebraska has been
especially remarkable when the short
time in which it has been accomplish
ed is considered. Hart Jenks, of
Omaha, in his poem entitled "Ne
braska" pictures this:
CLUB CHOOSES
NEW OFFICERS
Ruth Perrin Is President of
Girl's Commercial Club
Second Semester
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
The biennial election of the Girls'
Commercial Club was held at a meet
ing from 6 to 8 o'clock on Wednes
day evening in Ellen Smith Hall.
The officers for the coming semester
are. president, Ruth Perrin; vice-
president, Marie Van Es; recording
secretary, Verona Hall; correspond
ing secretary. Mildred Marlow; treas
urer, Harriet Steel, and reporter,
Marian Brinton.
The retiring officers of the club
are president, Doris Loeffel, '26, St.
Louis; vice-president, Katherine
Krotter, '26, Stewart; recording sec
retary, Rose Faytinger, '26, David
Citv: corresponding secretary, Mary
Fraser, '26, Lincoln; treasurer, Ella
Thompson and reporter, Mildred
Marlow, '26, Lincoln.
The meeting was in the form of a
kid party with dinner served at 6
o'clock. The committee in charge of
the dinner was Verona Hall, '26,
University Place, chairman, Alice
Schultz, and Marie Van Es.
After the dinner a Christmas
storv was eiven bv Marie Van Es,
and a Santa Claus distributed gifts
from the Christmas tree. The rest
of the time was spent in playing
games and dancing for which Lena
Trunenboltz played the piano.
SIGMA XI TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
Will Consider Inviting Convention of
American Scientific Academy
To Lincoln
A special meeting of Sigma Xi will
be held Saturday morning, December
19, at 10 o'clock in Chemistry hall,
room 108, to consider the advisa
bility of inviting to Lincoln the Am
erican Academy for the Advance
ment of Science in its annual conven
tion about four years hence, that is
about 1929. v
The American Academy for the
Advancement of Science meets this
year in Kansas City during the
Christmas holiday season.
Inasmuch as the meeting here
is a very ambitious project, tiie com
mittee in charge feels that it should
be fully understood by all members
of Sigma Xi, and a decision in the
matter should be made at a meeting
fully atended. If the arrangement
can be made, the invitation to come
to Lincoln will be given ai m
: j- Voot. Citv. All members
Dig 111 ,
jare accordingly urged to be present
"Oh noblo state amid thy peers
How grandly full have been thy
years;
Tho rod-man's camp upon the plain
Are covered o'er by fields of grain;
While down the plodding ox-team
trails,
Swift commerce speeds on tempered
rails
Oh Wondrous land!
"Thy many hamlets, cities proud,
Thy busy marts, the rushing crowd;
Thy halls of learning, spires of
praise,
Are fruitage rich of toilsome days,
And spirits bold, whose faith fore
saw This day of plenty, peace, and law;
My father's land!"
Nebraska as we know her, and the
attitude of her people are given tri
bute in a poem by Edna D. Bullick
of Lincoln:
"Where the corn fields wave in
beauty,
Where the grasses softly call,
That's Nebraska, fair Nebraska,
And we love her best of all.
"Sun and shadow on the hilltops
Stretching out into the west,
Blue skies bent to say she loves us
And we love Nebraska best.
"Hearts of courage, souls of heroes,
Strength for toil and deeds that
shine,
Faith for sowing an dfor reaping--Dear
Nebraska all are thine."
Our state is but young even now.
Her future is promising the aims and
aspirations of her people are high:
"Go on, go on, thy full race run,
Thy destiny is but begun;
And greater still may be thy yield
From upland range and fenced field;
Command the giants in thy streams,
With God fulfil thy founder's dreams
On to thy goal!"
Hart Jenks.
Penn Students Object
To Compulsory Chapel
By a vote of 1709 to 315 students
at Pennsylvania State College ex
pressed their disapproval of compul
sory chapel. This was one of the
largest votes ever polled at Penn
State College.
With these returns as a basis, it is
expected that the Student Council
will petition the Board of Trustees
for abolition of the institution.
The chapel referendum came at
the culmination of a two week dis
cussion of the question. The entire
campaign was managed by the Penn
State Collegian.
HAWKS HAVE TWO
GAMES THIS WEEK
Iowa Meets Butler and Notre Dame
In Basketball Fast Tilts
, Expected
IOWA CITY, la., December 17.,
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan).
The University of Iowa basketball
team has displayed a lot of snap
and ability in the two early season
games with St. Louis and Wabash.
These two teams were disposed of in
fairly easy fashion and there is ev
ery reason to believe that Butler will
receive a dose of the same medicine
here Thursday night.
Butler gave Illinois a fas, game
last Saturday night, b& the flllnois
managed to squeeze out a 23 to 22
win. There is no doubt that Butler
has areal five, but the stuff which
Iowa has show nin the two games it
has played seems to indicate that the
Hawkeyes have the edge over Pat
Page's five.
Immediately after the Butler game
the Hawkeyes will entrain for South
Bend, Ind., where they will meet the
Notre Dame team on Friday night.
The Iirish trimmed Minnesota badly
the other evening, and they no doubt
will make Iowa sit up and take no
tice. VanDcus( n, the flashy junior,
seems to be the best sharpshooter
on the Hawk squad. He has account
ed for 28 points in two games,, and
he was especially effective against
Wabash. Harrison, the diminutive
sophomore forward, is improving in
every game and is one of the best
floor men Coach Barry has.
Iowa's defense is strong. Robin
son, ail-American forward on the
Wabash team, failed to score a field
goal because of the Hawk's clever
guarding. All in all, Iowa looks
about as sweet this year as they did
back in 1922 when they tied for the
conference title.
Give War Bonus to Alma Mater
A Yale alumnus recently gave his
war bonus to the school in return for
the financial assistance given him
by the University in working his way
through college.
MANY ATTEND
PRESENTATION
OF "MESSIAH"
Mrs .Carrie. B. Raymond Di
rects Thirtieth Production
Of Famous Oratorio
239 VOICES IN CHORUS
Soloists Are Harriet Cruise, Kather
ine Dean, Edward Ellingston
And Herman Decker
The thirtieth presentation of the
Messiah oratorio by the University
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Carrie B. Raymond, was held yester
day in the Memorial Hall, at 10
o'clock. Although this year marked
the thirtieth production of this class
ic of the music.nl world, tho number
of students attending the recital in
creased again as it has each year.
The Messiah, written by George
Frederick Handel, in 1741, presents
the life of Jesus of Nazareth in the
language that only such composers
are able to use, in their histories of
life. The oratorio has been sung
in all the countries of the world;
schools generally throughout Ameri
ca make an annual production of this
contribution to the world of music.
Its production of the Oberamergau
Passion Play.
Credit for the perfection of the
presentation of this annual feature
of the University Chorus, is due in
a great measure to the interest that
Mrs. Raymond has taken in its pro
duction. Each year she has sought
out any defects that might occur and
has remedied them in the next pro
duction. The production this year was ac
companied by the University orches
tra, as it has in the last few years.
Besides the orchestra under the di
rection of William T. Quick, were the
following soloists: Edward Walt,
first violin, Ernest Harrison, second
violin; William T. Quick, viola; Lil
lian Eich, violin-cella; Mark Pierece,
bass; Don Berry, trumpet; Fleda
Graham, piano; Edith Burlington
Ross, organ.
The solo parts were taken by Har
riet Cruise, soprano; .Katherine
Dean, contralto; Edward Ellingston,
tenor; Herman Decker, bass. Each
of these singers entered with sur
prising sympathy into the dignty of
the sacred Christmas work. The
chorus numbered 239 voices and is
one of the finest toned of the many
groups that Mrs. Raymond has train
ed for this recital.
The program:
"The Prophesy"
Tenor: "Comfort Ye, My People,"
"Every Valley Shall Be Exalted."
Chorus: "And the Glory of the Lord"
Bass: 'Thus Saith the Lord of the
Hosts", "But Who May Abide the
Day of His Coming."
"The Nativity"
Soprano: "There Were Shepherds
Abiding in the Fields."
Chorus: "Glory to God in the High
est.' Contralto: "He Shall Feed His
Flock."
Soprano: "Come Unto Him.'
"The Passion"
Chorus: "Behold the Lamb of God".
Contralto: "He Was Despised."
Chorus: "Surely He Has Borne Our
Griefs."
Tenor: "Thy Rebuke Has Broken His
Heart, But Thou Didst Not Leave
His Heart."
Chorus: "Lift Up Your Heads O Ye
Gates."
"The Resurrection"
Soprano: "I Know That My . Re
deemer Liveth."
Quartet and Chorus: "Since By Man
Came Death.'
Bass: "The Trumpet Shall Sound."
Chorus: "Hallilujah, The Lord God
Omnipotent Reignith.'
BADGERS PLAY SIX BIG
FOOTBALL GAMES IN 1926
A six-game conference schedule for
1926 has just been arranged by the
University of Wisconsin. Three
games will be played at Camp Ran
dall Stadium, Madison. The com
plete schedule is:
Oct. 16 Purdue at Lafayette
Oct. 23 Indiana at Madison.
Oct. 30 Minnesota at Madison.
Nov. 6 Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 13 Iowa at Madison.
Nov. 20 Chicago at Chicago.
1
Northwestern Will Build Stadium
Northwestern University plans the
erection of a $ 1,000,000 three-decked
stadium with a seating capacity of
75,000 persons.
Shopping
Days Left Until
CHRISTMAS
Complete 1926 Football Schedule
October 2 Drake at Lincoln.
October 9 Missouri at Lincoln.
October 16 Washington at St. Louis.
October 23 Kansas at Lawrence.
October 30 Ames at Lincoln.
November 6 Open.
November 13 Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
November 20 New York University at Lincoln.
November 25 Washington University at Seattle.
Bell Telephone
Men Confer Here
P. M. McCullough, electrical en
gineering, '7, and George Bickley,
both of the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone Company of Omaha, have been
interviewing instructors in the
College of Engineering and
making arrangements to be here on
January 14, 15, and 16 to confer
with any of the seniors who wish to
enter the employement of the Bell
system.
A. A. U. DISCUSSES
FACDLTY FREEDOM
Debates Resolutions on Right of
Teacher to Express Opinion on
Controversial Subjects
(New Student News Service)
Behind closed doors the twenty-
seventh annual convention of the
Association of American Universi!-
ties, meeting At Yale, recently dis
cussed a proposed set of resolutions
on academic freedom. The debate
was long and spirited. Finally the
associated representatives of sixty
universities decided to refer the
question back to the individual.
These resolutions dealt with the
freedom of the teacher in expressing
opinions on controversial subjects
both in classrooms and out.
At one session of the convention
President A. Lawrencte Lowell of
Harvard delivered a stirring speech
on athletics and scholarship. Selec
tions from his speech follows:
"Students and graduates of this
generation are far more proud of
their achievements on the athletic
field and on the campus than in the
classroon," he said. "Their studies
are regarded as a chore that must
be done as quickly and as easily as
possible. When I have oneof Har
vard's robust graduates come up to
me and loudly say, "I am a red
blooded man, I want to know why
the football team doesn't win," I
cannot help recalling what the physi
ologist say, that the human blood is
most red when it has not been
through the brain.
"If it is true that in four years
men in college will not acquire any
desire to live an intellectual life,
how can we expect to produce the
men we need to carry on the work
of the last generation in business,
political and the other walks of life?,
"What youth wants above all else
is to sacrifice itself for something
that is worth while. Students are
willing to train vigorously and deny
themselves all sorts of pleasure in
order to make tho football team,
they give up a lot of their time to
the acquirement of other ends which
they feel are worth the effort, and
during the war they left everything
immediately to get over-seas and
participate in the struggle.
"If we could make youth feel that
scholarship was worth while, we
would undoubtedly have more schol
ars. The question is, how are we to
do this? One way is to get rid of the
idea prevalent among undergrade
ates that a man studies hard for
hours only because he wants to and
does not care for anything else. As
soon as students can be made to re
alize that examinations are not a
test of an ability to grind and work
unusually hard but are rather a test
of intellectual grasp, mental ability
and general taste, then they will
show some interest and see that this
kind of work is really worthy of
effort.
"Another requisite for the accom
plishment of this purpose is to give
the students more personal contact
with their instructors. And this con
tact should be not with a man who
has an intellectual interest in only
one particular phase of his subject,
but with one who sees clearly all
that goes on in the while field with
which he is connected. A narrow
viewpoint can only harm the student
who is interested often in widell
divergent topics.
"Finally, the curriculum is im
portant, but it is not important if it
fails to develop a desire for intellec
tual effort. We should try to elimi
nate those courses which do not do
this and substitute for them sub
jects that have a wider range of interest,
OMAHA ALUMNI
HOLD ELECTION
Twelve Men Chosen as Board
Of Directors; Two Hun
dred Cast Votes
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN
At the annual election of members
of the board of directors of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Alumni Associ
ation of Omaha, the following were
chosen :
Robert II. Manley, '97; Sam Rees,
'04; R. A. Van Orsdel, '06; Herbert
Potter, '10; John Latenser, jr. ex
'10; Vincent C. Haskell, '12; Eugene
Holland, ex-'13; Warren H. Howard,
'15; Phil McCulough, '17; Virgil
Haggart, '17; Melvin Bekins, '21 and
Ray F. Stryker, '23.
This group will hold a meeting on
Saturday noon at which they will
elect a president, a vice-president,
and a secretary-treasurer for the
Omaha alumni association from with
in the membership of the board. At
this time also will be appointed a
committee of Omaha alumni to han
dle the arrangements for the ban
quet to be given for the 1925 foot
ball team.
Ballots for the election of the
board of directors were mailed to
more than a thousand alumni in Om
aha. More than two hundred of
these were returned within the six
days allotcd for voting.
The members of the committee in
charge of the election were Warren
H. Howard, '15; Fred Ware, ex-'21;
and Virgil Haggart, '17. Mr. How
ard was the chairman and will have
charge of the meeting tomorrow.
BOARD REAPPOINTS
NEBRASKAN STAFF
Edward Morrow and Victor Hackler
Continue as Editor and
Managing Editor
For the remainder of this semester
the Student Publication Board has
reelected Edward Morrow, '27,
(Journalism), Alliance, as editor of
The Daily Nebraskan; Victor Hack
ler, '27, (Journalism), Omaha, as
managing editor; John A. Charvat,
'26, (Journalism), Phillipsburg,
Kansas, Julius Frandsen, Jr., '27,
(Journalism), Lincoln, Lawrence L.
Pike, '26, (Journalism), Shelby,
Montana, Ruth Schad, '26, (Journal
ism), Wymore, Doris K. Trott, '26,
Honey Creek, Iowa, a.1 news editors;
and Milliccnt Ginn, '26, Nebraska
City, and Arthur Sweet, '28, Nebra
ka City, as assistant news editors. It
elected Paul Zimmerman, '26, (Jour
nalism), Centralia, Mo., as contrib
uting editor.
Moon Passes Planet
Jupiter Within Own
Diameter's Distance
Far above the land of man, in a
misty sea of cloudlets, there, too, are
ships that pass in the night. In her
journey ever eastward, toward the
land of the rising sun, the moon fre
quently encounters other travelers
of the heaven's blue. Last night it
was Jupiter, the largest of the plan
ets. To be exact, the phenomenon
occurred at sixteen minutes before
midnight, when the moon sailed
within her own diameter's distance
(2,162 miles) of the great Jupiter.
Just a moment in the darkness, the
flash of two passing bodies, and each
was on its way.
But the moon is a gallant old
craft. Onward she journeys, ever
onward, toward the land of the ris
ing sun. And at two o'clock ncxf
Saturday she is due to lock oars with
fair Venus, the brightest of planets
that sail the starry skies. Will she
be able to find her way through the
maze of atmosphere in which the
fair Venus shrouds herself?
The meeting will take place below
the horizon or the sight might war
rant a few minutes loss of sleep. The
brightest planet . is almost as capri
cious as our earth's satellite, passing
through phases very similar. The
moon will pass closer to Venus than
she did to Jupiter.
ACCEPT OFFER
TO MEET NEW
YORK IN 1926
Make One-Year Contract With
Eastern University For
Football Game
CHICK MEEHAN IS COACH
Former Syracuse Mentor and Star
In Charge of Metropolis
Grid Players
The University of Nebraska's 1926
football schedule was completed with
tho acceptance of an offer to play
New York University at Lincoln next
year. New York University wired
immediately for the game after
learning that Notre Dame had sev
ered relations with Nebraska and
that the Cornhuskers were looking
for a game to complete their sched
ule. This was the only intersectional
game in sight and the Huskers ac
cepted the offer. The contract is
made oh a one-year basis and Ne
braska is not obliged to return the
game. The New Yorkers and the
Huskers are scheduled to go into
action against one and other No
vember 20.
New York University is the largest
educational institution in the east
from the standpoint of enrollment.
It has not of late had the best teams
but under the coaching of "Chick"
Meehan, former Syracuse University
coach and Syracuse star quarterback,
it is coming to the front rapidly in
the grid game.
Coach "Chick" Meehan stepped
into his official capacity at New York
University last September. He turn
ed out a team the first year that
showed a remarkable improvement
over the former teams and that re
sembled somewhat the Syracuse
teams that trounced the Cornhuskers
in 1922 and 1923 by scores of 9-6
and 7-0 under the coaching of
Meehan.
Other games that the New Yorkers
have scheduled . are Tulane Univer
sity, Rutgers, Carnegie Tern., and
West Virginia Wesleyan. A game
with Lafayette is in the progress of
negotiation. This heavy schedule
shows that the New York team plans
to do some real scrapping next year
in which they will invade the South
and West in an endeavor to hang
something on the best teams in these .
sections.
Harry C. Hathaway, business man
ager of athletics at New York U. is
a Nebraska alumnus. He conducted
the negotiations which led ud to thn
scheduling of this game. Manager
Hathaway figures that a Nebraska.
New York game played in New York
in 1!)J7 would attract one of the
largest football crowds ever seen in
the East. He assures the Nebraska
authorities that the Cornhusker foot
ball team is famous in the East due
to the Huskers' persistent success in
downing Notre Dame.
The 1926 schedule shows six val
ley games. Ames is being taken on
again after a lapse of a year since
relations were severed. Washington
U. at St. Louis is another new team
that the Huskers have not tasted for
many years. The valley teams that
meet Nebraska "next year are the
strongest in the valley. The season
starts off with Drake and Missouri
the fir.t two games. Each of these
teams defeated the Huskers this sea
son. Kansas has very good prospects
for next year and .Ames will be one
of the hardest games on the sched
ule as they will have their customary
good team. They have always been
considered as one of the strongest
teams in the valley. Kansas Aggies,
who held Nebraska to a scoreless tie
this season is booked for next season
at Lincoln. The dope on the New
York team is uncertain but it is sure
to be a tough game. The University
of Washington, West coast cham
pions, are the last game on our
schedule. The game is set for No
vember 25 at Seattle. Washington
had one of the strongest teams in the
country last year. The game played
at Lincoln with them resulted in a
6-6 tie. It was one of the best games
of the year.
One open date annears nn iYia
schedule on November 6. No game
will be scheduled for this day and a
breathing sp)ell will be given the
team. The open date is needed so
that the team can recuperate after
live nara games.
Engineering Alumnus Stops
Harry M. Hayes, electrical. '24.
made a brief call at the office of
Dean Ferguson Thursday. He is on
his, way to spend Christmas in his old
home at Ansley. Mr. Hayes is em
ployed by the Westinghouse Electric
company at East Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania. Weather Forecast
Friday: Fair with rising temper
ature.
V
(Continued on Page Two)
at the Saturday meeting.