'We enter and utter a cry
and that is life! We yawn
and depart and that is
death V Moliere
.But litti plewur would
man hav if ha aid not
flatter himself." Renan
l he. Daily Nebraskan
VOTXXVI. NO. 25
Y" DRIVES TO
START EARLY
IN NOVEMBER
Y M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Join To Ask Support From
Student and Faculty
CHEST FUND CUT DOWN
University Organiaationa Need Fundi
More Than Before, Committee
Chairmen Declare
The University Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. are making plans for a
simultaneous campaign for financial
support from the campus the first
week in November, according to Elo
ise MacAhan and Ralph Bergsten,
finance chairmen for their respective
organizations. Bob Davenport has
has been appointed as campaign
chairman for the Y. M. C. A., with
Oscar Norling as vice chairman, and
Miss MacAhan will act as campaign
chairman for the Y. W. C. A.
The two campus Christian Associa
tions are facing a critical situation,
assording to Davenport, because of
the drastic cut made in their allot
ments in the Lincoln Community
chest budget for the year ahead. Last
year the Y. W. C. A. was in the chest
budget for $1800, this year for only
1200. The Y. M. C. A. was reduced
from $3500 to $1800.
"Our expenses will be the same,"
stated Miss MacAhan, "and if the
program which has been carried on
is to be continued, funds to make up
the $600 deficiency for the Y. W. C.
A. and $1700 for the Y. M. C. A.,
must be secured outside of the chest.
The two associations, therefore, must
depend more than ever upon the sup
port of the campus."
"Increased student subscriptions
alone can not be expected to make
up for the reduction in the support
of our campus Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. by the Community Chest,"
was the statement made by Ilcrgsten.
"We must ask faculty members who
are interested to come to our support
through sustaining memberships in
the two organizations. This is not a
new plan, but we need now increased
support from this source. I am sure
all faculty members want to see the
very useful program of the two asso
ciations continued."
The Y. W. C. A. drive committee
has held several meetings with the
captains preparatory to the actual
campaign. The Y. M. C. A. committee
and captains met for the first time
Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms.
SCHULTE ARRANGES
FALL TRACK IIEETS
Freshmen and Varsity Will Tangle In
Opener October 27j Greeks 1
To Enter Competition
A series of special fall track meets
to be held shortly was announced
Wednesday afternoon by Coach
Henry F. Schulte. One of the weekly
numeral meets is to be held this
afternoon.
Besides the regular numeral meets,
Coach Schulte has arranged three
special meets. The Freshmen and
Varsity will meet in a track meet as
the opener of this series on October
27. On November 3, an inter-fraternity
track meet will be run off and
an inter-fraternity cross-country will
be run November 10.
All fraternities intending to enter
either the track meet or the cross
country meet should register at the
athletic office for them immediately.
The regular numeral meets will be
continued on Tuesdays and Thurs
days during the fall. If the weather
is good, indications from perform
ances last week and this are that
some good marks will be turned in
this afternoon.
Interesting Sidelights on Student Life
In the Eighties in Nebraska Alumnus
Many interesting and amusing
sidelights on student life in the
eighties are contained in an inter
view with Mrs. H. R. Angelo, '81,
which appears in the October number
of the Nebraska Alumnus.
One of the items of chief interest
and perhaps practical value is con
tained In the following words, "When
the military department was insti
tuted, few of the men were able to
afford new suits besides their regular
clothes so they bought the regulation
blue ones with a blue cap and two
sets of buttons one brass with the
governmental insignia, the other
black rubber. Many a time Mrs. An
gelo helped clumsy masculine fingers
to "change buttons' when drill time
came.
Bobbed hair is regarded by the
girls of today at typically modern,
but auch is far from the truth for
Mrs. Angelo says that then the girls
wore their hair exactly as the boys
Helen Turley to Appear
In Thursday Convocation
Helen Turley, eontralto, will
appear at the convocation Thurs
day morning at eleven o'clock at
the Temple building. Mrs. Turley
lately returned from New York
and is returning in a week or two.
Marjorie Little will be her accom
panist. Following is the program:
Group I
Invocazione di Orfeo....Jacob Peri
Stormello Cimara
Aria O, Don Fata'.o, from Don
Carlos '. Verdi
Group II
Estralita Mexican folk songs, ar
ranged by Frank La Forge
The Fairy Pipers Brewer
The Heart of a Rose Warren
ANNUAL PHOTOS
ARE DJJENOV. 13
Pictures For, Class Sections
In Cornhusker Must Be
Taken At Once
"The number of upperclassmen
that have made arrangements for
their photographs for the 1927 Corn
husker is far too small," states V .
F. Jones, Editor of this year's annual
publication.
It is necessary that the greatest
haste be used since all prints are
due on or before November 13. A
list of eighty Juniors and Seniors ap
pear each day in the Daily Nebras
kan under the heading "Studio As
signments". All members of those
classes are requested to examine it
each day and note whether their
names are given. If present, they
are asked either to call in person at
the studio assigned, or telephone, at
the time given, and make an appoint
ment Fraternity and sorority mem
bers should have an extra print made
for the panel of their organization.
This print will cost fifty cents.
As stated above, the upperclass
men are not cooperating with the
Cornhusker and the Hauck and
Townsend studios as they should.
There are many photographs to be
taken and only a few appointments
have been made for the purpose. It
is imperative that all Juniors and
Seniors act with the greatest haste
as all prints most be in by November
13. Remember the date, and be
photographed as soon as your name
appears under the "Studio Assign
ments" column. -
W. A. A. TO ELECT
MANAGERS FRIDAY
Wil'. Choose Hiking and Tennis
Leaders; Ballot Boxes Will
Be Placed in Armory
Election of hiking and tennis man
agers by the members of the Wom
en's Athletic association is scheduled
to take place Friday, October 22. A
ballot box will be stationed at tne
east entrance of the Armory from
0 a. m. to 4 p. m. Every W. A. A.
member should consider it a duty to
vote as the successful candidates
automatically become members of the
W. A. A. executive board.
The nominees are: Hiking: Mar
jorie Eastabrooks, Esther Robinson.
Tennis: Leara Chapman, Hazel
Snavely.
Protessor Pool Will
Lecture Friday Night
Professor R. J. Pool will lecture
on Norway, "The Land of the Sunlit
Night" at the first semester banquet
of the Baptist Students Club at the
First Baptist church at 6:15 Friday
evening. He will illustrate the lec
ture with stereopticon slides.
middle.
An examnle of the zeal shown by
Chancellor Benton for the welfare of
his students is contained in the story
of his pursuit of a prominent student
mha. with his eirl companion, bad
started with a horse and buggy for c
town twenty or thirty miles away to
get married. When the news of this
escapade reached the ears of the
Chancellor he tumped into his buggy
and by means of a faster horse over
took the couple and persuaded tnem
t vt urn and finish their schooling.
This they did, but on the evening of
commencement day they were mar-
via A
TKo rnntnm then as now was for
the Chancellor to entertain the fac
ulty and atudent body at n annual
reception which was the big event of
the social year.
On Arbor Day there was a school
WMv and all students participated
in the planting of trees about the
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
MRS. HINMAN TO
SPEAK ON CHINA
Other Entertainment Planned
For Big and Little Sister
Meeting Today
ALL WOMEN INVITED
Mrs. E. L. Hinman will speak on
Nebraska's work in China, at the big
and little sister convocation at 6
o'clock at the Temple, Thursday.
"The Bride of the Dragon King" is
the title of the skit which will be
produced at this time by the mem
bers of the Grace Coppock commit
tee. Geraldine Heickes will have the
leading role. The members of the
University Girl's octette will give a
number of Chinese songs and will be
dressed in native costume. Evelyn
Lindeman will give an oriental dance.
"The Bride of the Dragon King"
is the story of a Chinese prince who
in all his great kingdom can not find
a lady who satisfies his ideal for a
wife. The play has been adapted for
use at this time by Ethel Saxton and
Audrey Bealcs with the help of Ethel
Hartley who spent four years in
China working under Grace Coppock.
The cast for the skit is as follows:
Lung Wang Geraldine Heikes.
Counselor Alice Olmsted.
Fisherman Edna Schirck.
Fisherman's Daughter Audrey
Beales.
The Fish Himself.
Helen Eastman is general chairman
of the convention, Elva Erickson is
in charge of the music and Mary
Louise Frteman is looking after the
publicity.
Big tnd little Fit ters are urged to
atter.d together, tot all university
women are invited. The convocation
will begin promptly at 5 o'clock and
will last less than an hour. -
15 INITIATED INTO
BIZAD FRATERNITY
Professor Arndt and Blood Takn
Into Organisation a Associate
Members; Banquet Held!
Thirteen candidates were initiated i
into Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce fraternity Wednesday at,
the University Club. At the same
time, Professors Karl Arndt and F.
C. Blood, both of the College of Bus
iness Administration were initiated
as associate members.
The initiation proper was held
Wednesday afternoon at the Univer
sity Club, and was followed by the
traditional Delta Sig banquet Wayne
Gratigny spoke on behalf of the new
ly initiated men, Leslie Brinkworth
for the actives, and Arthur Oliver for
the alumni. Other speakers were Pro
fessors Arndt and Blood, and Melvin
Kern entertained with several songs.
Victor Brink was toastmaster.
Delta Sigma Pi is an organization
in the Commerce college to foster
scholarship and leadership, and to de
velop friendships among the com
merce students. It sponsors many ac
tivities in the college and stands
ready to cooperate in any project
which has for its object, the better
ment of the Commerce college.
The newly initiated men are as
follows: Wayne Gratigny, Parker
Matthews, Al Gorman, Leo Carpen
ter, Henry Lucas, Leroy Lucas, John
Shepard, Fred Marquard, Arthur
Croft, Harold Douthit, Paul Koeller,
Fred Hutchins, and Harry Paulson.
Worley Get Zoology
Laboratory Material
A large amount of routine mater
ial for the zoology laboratories was
secured by Mr. Leonard Worley, as
sistant in the department Much of
this material has been collected and
a considerable amount has been pur
chased by the department
Mr. Worley spent the summer at
the Marine Biological Laboratory at
Friday Harbor, Washington. As a
result of his work, he was able to
secure a large amount of valuable
marine material for the department.
Some very fine specimens of star
fish, jelly fish, crabs, sponges, mar
ine worms, are among the forms of
marine life that were secured by Mr
Worley.
Lutheran Club to
' Seek New Members
The Lutheran Student Club" of the
University is launching a strenuous
membership drive during the next
ten days to enlist every Lutheran
on the campus as member of the club.
The club membership has been
divided into groups of twos, and
these teams are going to visit the
Lutheran students on the campus.
The drive will culminate in a rally
service for students and Lutherans
of the city, on University Church
nisrht Sunday at the" First Lutheran
Oinrch near Thirteenth and K
Freshmen Women To
Be Guests at Picnic
All women who wish to attend the
annual picnic given by the Womens
Athletic association will have until
Friday evening only to sign the post
er, announced Helen Clarke, social
chairman Wednesday. As guests, W.
A. A. will entertain nil the newly en
tering and Freshman women, and
every W. A. A. member will be as
sessed whether she attends or not.
The menu planned by the refresh
ment committee sounds ample, to say
the least and the picnic will not last
long enough to interfere with Satur
day evening engagements. Put on
your knickers, join the crowd at the
Armory steps next Saturday at 2
o'clock and enjoy yourself.
A. W. S. SELL
6000 STAMPS
Stickers Advertising Husker
Homecoming Day May
Be Bought Now
Stamps, advertising Homecoming)
will go on sale this morning. They
may be bought for one cent each at
sorority and fraternity houses, Long's
Bookstore and from members of the
stamp committee.
The Associated Womens Student
board is sponsoring the sale with Or-
rel Rose Jack as general chairman
of the committee. A pre-sale of
stamps has been conducted by the
chairman to accomodate sororities
and fraternities -.in sending out
alumni letters for Homecoming. Six
thousand stamps have been sold for
this purpose.
It is hoped by the committee that
the students will cooperate in using
these stamps on their letters, thus
further advertising Homecoming, the
primary purpose of the sale. Business
houses have supported the project
with unusual enthusiasm, reports
Miss Jack; eleven thousand stamps
having been contracted for. The fol
lowing firms will use the stamps dur
ing the next two weeks on advertis
ing projects; Mayer Bros,, Miller and
Paine, Magees, Hovland-Swanson
Co., Ben Simon and Son, Fred Gnrd-
ner and Son, City Shoe Rebuilding
Co.. Beachley Bros., and The
Famous.
The proceeds of the sale will go
into the fund the A. W. S. board
is maintaining for the future support
of a cooperative house. The board
at present has seven hundred dollars
in the fund and when it reaches the
thousand dollar mark the house will
be started.
By this plan a group of women
who wish to make their living ex
penses nominal will be selected to
live in the house. They will be re
quired only to buy and cook their
own food, and manage the house, the
general running expenses being paid
by the A. W. S. board. One of the
dormitories will probably in the fu
ture be converted to this use. The
plan of a cooperative house has been
very successfully worked out by the
A. W. S. board at Minnesota, Michi
gan and Illinois Universities.
DISCUSSION GROUP
TO MEET TONIGHT
Frcnhmea Council Will Discnss "How
Honest Shall We Be In Oar
School Work 7
The Y. M. C. A. Freshman Student
council will meet tonight at 7:00
o'clock, in the Temple to discuss
"How honest shall we be in our school
work?" Several minor subjects en-
volved in this topic will be discussed
as follows: "Is there any harm in
cribbing?" "Does friendship to the
other fellow demand that I give him
needed help during an examination?"
"Does the fact that an examination
is unfair justify cribbing?"
The committee for the council
consisting of Glory Glazier, George
Gregory, Clayton Moravec, Dick Van
Metre, and Paul Ray, met Tuesday
evening and discussed topics for fu
ture meetings.
The Freshman council meets every
evening from 7:00 until 8:00 o'clock.
Considerable interest has been taken
in these discussions, but there is still
room for a good many freshmen in
the group.
Clothing Lectures Are
Given Womens Clubs
A series of lessens on clothing
selection will be given the women's
clubs of Lincoln by the members of
the clothing staff in the College of
Agriculture. These women will re
ceive University credit for their work
They meet every two weeks in the
Social Science building. Miss Mor
ton, head of the clothing department
gave the first lecture last Friday
afternoon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926
IARN1VAL DANCE
ON HOMECOMING
New Features Added to 1926
Military Carnival, The
Committee Says
GAMBLING IS BANNED
Plans for the Military Carnival
dance, to be held November 13, are
complete, according to John A. Boy
er, general chairman of the carnival
committee. Interference by the city
police have altered the plans some
what and no gambling devices or
games can be sponsored by the com
mittee this year. This changes the
aspect of the Carnival entirely but it
is rather for the better than the
worse, according to the committee.
When the former plans were shat
tered by the city authorities, the
committee was forced to make new
arrangements. Something entirely
new and very different will take the
place of the old booth system follow
ed in former years.
The Military Carnival dance will
not be a mixer in any sense but will
be instead the best party dance in the
city that evening and will have sev
eral features that will be attractive
to every student and every returned
alumni. A big surprise is to be given
those who attend. What this is has
not been revealed by the committee
and will be held secret until that
evening.
November 13 is the date set for
Homecoming and the Military Car
nival dance is given in honor of the
returned alumni, not only of the
Military department, but of all de
partments. Several attractions will be offered
for the benefit of the alumni but the
program as a whole will please both
the students and the alumni.
All of the committee members are
working hard to put this new pro
gram across and they promise the
school the largest carnival dance of
the year.
LARGER AWGWAN IS
NEW PLAN OF STAFF
List of Contributors Will Be Added
To; Representatives Wanted
In Campos Organizations
In accordance with a general plan
to increase the size and scope of The
Awgwan, campus humorous publica
tion, a drive for new contributors
will be made by the staff during the
next week. A determined effort will
be made to discover campus humor
ists who have not submitted copy to
the magazine. The drive is being con
ducted by Merle S. Jones, '27, asso
ciate editor.
The plan of the drive includes the
appointment of local editors in each
of the social organizations on the
campus. The duty of each of these
editors will be to compile all the
comedy originating in his house dur
ing the month and submit it to the
magazine. Appointments to these
positions will be suggested by Betty
Bell, '30, for the women's organiza
tions, and by Dwight Wallace, '27,
for the men.
All students not reached by this
drive are urged to contribute what
ever humorous material they may or
iginate. Particular instructions and
suggestions for contributors may be
found in the University bulletin.
IOWA STATE READY
FOR TIGER BATTLE
Cyclone Squad Optimistic Concerning
Coming Came with Missouri
Valley Champions
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 20. Special:
A new note of optimism is noticeable
in the Cyclone camp this week as
preparations are made for the Dad's
day game with Missouri at Iowa State
Saturday. Outplaying Grinnell in
every department of the game that
was doped to be another Pioneer vic
tory, the young Cyclones have dem
onstrated to Cardinal and Gold fol
lowers that they have a stone wall de
fease, and a great line plunging
backfield, however lacking in weight
and experience the Iowa State ma
chine may be.
The great showing of Holloday
Smith, new Cyclone tackle, and Kin
eery, veteran Iowa State lineman,
were bright spots in the Cyclones
scoreless tie Saturday. The giant col
ored tackle looms up as the outstand
ing new man on this year's Iowa
State team. Kingery, who plays the
other tackle position, was one of the
mainstays in Iowa State's stonewall
act against the Pioneer cork screw
attack.
On Saturday Iowa State will meet
the team that has won the Missouri
Valley conference championship for
two years and stands a good chance
of repeating. The Tiger machine will
outweigh the Cyclones 12 pounds to
the man, both on the line and back-
field.
This Week Last Chance
To Buy Freshman Caps
This is the last week for fresh
men to buy their groen caps at
Magees, according to an announ
cement from te green cap com
mittee. All freshmen who have not
bought the caps are urged to show
their class spirit and equip them
selves with the headgear before
the freshman barbecue when
freshman class organization will
begin in preparation for the Olym
pics. The wearing of the green caps
is emphasized by the committee
as a great help for developing
proper class spirit.
GOOD HAMMERS
ON AUTHORITY
Lincoln Lawyer Says It is Basis
of Religion in Opening
World Forum Series
"The Christian religion is a re
ligion for a life to be lived and a
reason for living that life. If there
is not to be anarchy, it must be de
pendent upon the authority of an un
divided church," declared Paul Good,
Lincoln lawyer, in his address on
"Authority As A Basis of Religion"
before the World Forum Wednesday
noon. About two hundred fifty stu
dents attended the weekly luncheon
held at the Grand Hotel.
Mr. Good's address was the first of
a series of three talks on the basis of
religion to be presented at World
Forum. A discussion of "Ration
alism" will be given next week by
Mr. Edwin C. Palmer, minister of
the Unitarian church and the series
will be closed the following week
with an address on "Mysticism" by
Professor P. B. Sears of the botany
department.
"I find it difficult to see any real
antithesis or agreement between the
three subjects to be discussed in this
series," declared Mr. Good. "I be
lieve that the authority of the church
is the only rational way to obtain
the full value from all mystical ex
periences." Mr. Good then explained
that he didn't wish to start an argu
ment with people of other faiths. He
stated that he did not believe it was
the function of an individual to
criticize those not in the same re
ligious fold.
The necessity of authority was
then pointed out by Mr. Good. "Peo
ple talk of the freedom of modern
life as if it were the most important
thing," he declared. "It seems to
me that we cannot have freedom
without authority. Men have been
greater slaves under anarchies than
under any other form of govern
ment. The only question, then, is
what is the basis of religious
authority?"
Mr. Good then called attention to
the present situation of religious
anarchy which he said was partially
responsible for the disrepute into
which religion has to some extent
fallen. He asserted that authority
should, however, appeal to reason.
"Thousands of reasonable men," he
stated, "have accepted the authority
of the church."
Mr. Good proceeded with his dis
cussion on the basis of two assump
tions, that religion as a relation be
tween man and God was valid and
that the Christian religion was valid.
He pointed out that the authority in
Christian religion comes from above
as contrasted with the condition in a
democratic state in which authority
comes from below. He acknowledged
his belief in the Christian religion as
a revealed religion.
The authority of an undivided
church was put forward by Mr. Good
as the only logical source of author-
(Continued from Page Three.)
Procedure of Nebraska Legislature
Is Topic of Address by Mrs. Senning
The procedure of the Nebraska
legislature from the opening to the
adjournment was the topic of an ad
dress given by Mrs. J. P. Senning
of the Nebraska Legislative Refer
ence Bureau as a part of the radio
program of the University Extension
department Tuesday afternoon. Oc
casional references to the past ses
sions, such things as the "third par
ty" or the "lobby", and a word about
the personnel gave a little of the in
side of civil work that few people
learn about.
Mrs. Senning first told of the com
ing election and some of the changes
this year as compared with last year,
"Two weeks from today the electors
of Nebraska will elect the state and
county officers, who will carry on the
business of the stabs for the next two
years." the speaker explained. "The
constitutional convention of 1919-
1920 by an amendment to the consti
tution adopted by the people on Sep
tember 21, 1920, authorized the .leg
islature to provide for new legislative
apportionment when necessary,
PRICE 5 CENTS
400 EXPECTED
TO BE ABOARD
'K. U.' SPECIAL
350 Students Buy Low-Rate
Tickets to Lawrence j
More Are Expected
AUTOS TO CARRY SHARE
Cornhuskers Will Rally At
Kansas University When
Huskers Play Saturday
Nebraska's football enthusiasts
will board a special train to cheer
their team to greater efforts when it
invades the territory of the Kansas
Jayhawks. It is expected that a
large percentage of the student body
will follow the eleven to Lawrence to
witness the fourth gridiron combat
of the season. The train will include
the University Band, the Corn-Cobs,
the Varsity reserves, the freshman
squad, faculty members and students.
Dean Amanda Heppner has an
nounced that the ruling that the
women must buy sleeping-car
reservations has been retracted
and that at least two chair cars
for women will be placed in the
train. If the demand warrants, an
other chair car will be added. The
chair car rate is considerably cheaper
than the sleeper, and many more
women will be able to make Jthe trip.
The cars containing the co-eds will
be chaperoned by Miss Simpson and
Miss Wagner, instructors in the
Physical Training department. These
coaches will be more or less segre
gated from those containing male
students, as the pullmans and day
coaches for the women will be placed
together. Other than this, the make
up of the train is not definite. How
ever, the Corn-Cobs will occupy one
coach, the freshman football one and
the Varsity substitutes another.
The train leaves Lincoln at 11:30
Friday evening. There will be no
rally for the team when it leaves for
Lawrence. The regular football play
ers will go on a train which pre
cedes the special, and will go to
Kansas City where they will remain
until the morning of the game. The
special train will arrive in Lincoln
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
Reports from the Union Pacific
ticket office, Latsch Brothers and
John K. Selleck show that thus far
about 350 special rate tickets have
been sold. A great number of stu
dents are planning to drive to Law
rence and probably a great many
more will not know whether they
will go or not until the last minute.
OBSERVATORY OPEN
HOUSE NOVEMBER 9
Professor Swezey Will Lecture On
"The Astronomy of the Earth;"
Telescope to be Open
Professor Swezey of the Univer
sity Department of Astronomy will
hold the next open house at the ob
servatory from 7 to 10 o'clock Tues
day evening, November 9. The pub
lic is invited to attend and view the
skies through the telescope and lis
ten to a short lecture at 8 o'clock on
The Astronomy of the Earth."
These lectures, while short are in
structive and very popular.
In the lecture, Professor Swezey
will talk of important knowledge of
this earth which is gained only
through astronomy. All latitude and
longitude, accurate time, and sur
veying depend upon astronomical cal
culations. This science gives us our
knowledge of the weight, elasticity
and composition of the earth and its
movement in the solar system. These
points and many others will be taken
up in more detail in the lecture.
though not oftener than once in ten
years There are one hundred mem
bers of the house of representatives
and thirty-three senators elected
from districts of as nearly equal
population as is possible. They are
elected for terms of two years but
unless there are special sessions of
the legislature their duties practical
ly end at the adjournment of the reg
ular legislative session in the odd
numbered years."
She next told of the procedure of
both Houses before they are ready
for their regtlar routine of work.
The selection of a clerk, a speaker,
a committee on credentials and other
employees necessary in the first pro
cedure and on the third day a joint
session of both bouses is held to hear
the message of the governor or gov
ernors. Standing Committee Appointed
The last duty before the houses
are ready for business, is the appoint
ment of the standing committees.
Mrs. Senning stated, "It is not ne-
(Continued on paga X)
except that it was parted in the
campus.
Streets.
