DAILY'
.1 1H11E1
BRASKAN
VOL. XXVII, NO. 103.
GLEE CLUB WILL
PRESENT COMIC
OPERA IN APRIL
'Pirate of Penzance' Will
Be Staged by Men and
Girls' Octette
FEMALE CAST ANNOUNCED
Nelle Daly Has Soprano Lead;
H. T. Decker Will Name
Male Cast Soon
"Pirates of Penzance," Gilbert and
Sullivan's comic opera success, is in
preparation by the University Glee
Club and the University Girls' Oc
tette to be presented after spring
vacation. The piece is unusual in
nature and contains dialogue of ex
ceptional humor coupled with a mu
sic score of high type.
Action in the opera takes place off
the coast of Cornwall in England.
Pirates capture the daughters of a
certain major general, a member of
His Majesty's Army, and rush them
Wit a matrimonial mientiuns iu me
nearest bishop. The major general
appears in time to frustrate the plan
of the lawless pirates and from then
on complications arise in such rapid-
fir eorder that one must think quickly
to follow.
Co-ed Named for Parts
Female parts that have been an
tiounced include Welle Daly as
"Mabel", the soprano lead; Katherine
Dean as "Ruth", contralto; Lois
Gake as "Kate" and Alice Duffy as
"Edith". Daughters of the major
general (including Mabel, Kate, and
(Continued on Page 2.)
MISS HDRLBDRT IS
VESPERS SPEAKER
'School Girls in China' la Subject
Of Woman Who Taught in
Chinese Schools
V
"School Girls in China" was the
topic of a short talk given by Miss
Floy llurlburt at the regular Vesper
service held Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock In Ellen Smith HalL
"Vve who taught in the schools
knew the pupils from the time they
entered kindergarten, through the
primary, junior and senior high
schools, usually at least during the
first year of their teaching experien
ce," stated Miss Hurlburt.
"The children in the Y. W. C. A.
school are happy and full of pranks
as any children in American schools,
and they are so different from the
children in tho streets that one's
heart aches for the others whose
faces are seamed with worry and
care, and who carry heavy loads
when they are still very young.
Graduates Are Christians
"The pupils all are dark, with
black hair and blaack brown eyes
and dark skins. Nearly all of them
wear short coats and trousers until
they are past the junior high scuools.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Girl Reserves Course
Is Begun Last Monday
Miis Richiter Explains Purpose
Class at First Meeting
Of New Group
of
A course giving the history and
background and explaining the pur
pose of Girl Reserve work in high
schools began Monday at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall under the dir.
rtion of Miss Faye Richiter.
Miss Richiter stated that the
course is especially valuable for
"iris who will be teaching in small
town high schools next year and will
ant recommendations as sponsors
for Girl Reserve clubs.
"The course aims to teafh how
the work can be carried on to be
jnost helpful and still require a min
imum of time from the teacher,"
aid Miss Richiter.
The class will be held every Mon
5 o'clock In Ellen Smith Hall
six weeks. ,.
Co-Eds Took Meager Part in Class
Elections cf Officers Yesterday
(By Bill McCleery)
More cutrthroat political sessions
enacted in Social Sciences yes
rlay than have been witnessed by
"Vone since the days of Tammany
(we don't know who this fel
v.n Tammany was, but they named a
Rafter him.)
of i probab1' haven't read the rest
thi Paper l man7 People read
tu?lllma firBt yehI) or you
tion a11 about the clasB elec"
0. , were scheduled for 5
whizzcr and got there on !
-vs.wHjr emu ouuivuuujr
time "T " mere or
tor. ectea vice-president De
- w
"nyone else got there. This
THE
Y.M.C.A. Members Go
To Tecumseh Today
Hi-Y Club Will Hear Group After
Supper; Trip I. First of
Series Planned
A group of University Y. M. C. A.
members will go to Tecumseh this
evening at the request of Lloyd D.
Halsted, '1-2, who is superintendent
of city schools at that place, to meet
with the Hi-Y club of the Tecumseh
High school.
Following a supper at 6:30 o'clock,
a meeting will be held during which
talks will be made by members of
the University group. Those who will
take part are Joe Hunt, Wendell
Groth, and C. D. Hayes.
The trip to Tecumseh will be the
first of a series of trips being plan
ned by the University "Y". The pur
pose of these visits to' the various
high schools in the state is to create
a closer relationship and fellowship
between the university and high
school associations.
During these visits" special empha
sis will be placed upon the oppor
tunity for high school boys to con
tinue the same type of work after
they enter the university, according
to General Secretary Hayes. A simi
lar trip is being planned to Omaha
in the near future.
MRS. SENNING IS
FORUM SPEAKER
Question of Women Working
After Marriage Will
Be Discussed
LUNCHEON WILL BE AT 12
"Should the Woman Earn Half the
Living?" will be the subject of a talk
to be given before World Forum
this noon by Mrs. J. P. Senning of
the legislative reference bureau of
the University. This talk will be pre
sented at the regular Wednesday
noon luncheon which will be held at
the Grand hotel.
Mrs. Senning stated yesterday that
she believed that if a woman leads a
professional career before her mar
riage, she should continue it after
marriage, if it appeals to her. She
also voiced the opinion that a woman
can help her husband financially too
if she desires to help him in his pro
fessional career. It is her conviction
however, that the place for the worn
an, who before marriage was not in
terested in any profession, is at
home. There, she can find many
(Continued on Page 2.)
FORUER STUDENT
DIED ON MONDAY
George Campbell Jr. Passes Away
At Home Monday Mornings
Active in De Molay
George Bernard Campbell Jr., i
student at the University of Nebras
ka during the years '25 and '26,
passed away at the borne of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Camp
bell, in Lincoln, at 5 o'clock Monday
morning. He graduated 'from Lin
coin high school with the class of '24
While attendine the University he
was a member of the Pershing Rifles.
He was active in De Molay work
and was past master councillor of
the Lincoln chapter. Funeral servic
es will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday
at Westminister Presbyterian church.
LeRossignol Talks
To Commercial Club
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administration
was a speaker before the Dorchester
Commercial Club Tuesday night He
told the club of the effect of auto
and good roads on the growth of
towns and especially retail trade
centers, and how to meet the new
situation which has resulted. A num
ber of graduates of the University,
now located in business in Dorches
ter, were present at the meeting.
isn't on authority but it seems logical
when you see that there was no op
position to any of the candidates for
vice-president.
The Pi Phi's not, being satisfied
with having the prom girl In their
chapter house (the large brick house
16th) sent delegates out to the class
elections to bring home some poliK
ica! bacon. There were some stun
ning girls at the freshman election.
Good politicians too thej- had can
didates up for every office and came
nnf ranil on each one. With this
as a start we expect the Pi Phis to
have a wearer of tne arrow up ior
(Continued on Page 2.)
. M -
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
MINOR OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED BY
THREE CLASSES
Bruce. Larson, and Carlson
Are Vice-Presidents;
Chosen Unanimously
ONLY MEN ARE ELECTED
Few Students Are Present
Pick Class Officials
For Semester
to
Charles Bruce, Lincoln, was elec
ted vice-president of the junior class
at election of secondary class offi
cers held yesterday afternoon in So
cial Sciences. Gordon Larson, Raw
lins, Wyoming, was elected vice
president of the sophomore class,
and Don Carlson, Cheyenne, Wyo
ming, of the freshwn class. Each
of these officers was elected unani
mously with no opposing candidate
nominated.
Secretaries of the classes are:
junior, Karl Schminke, Nebraska
City; sophomore, Joel Simons, Wel
lington, Kansas; freshman, Howard
Gallagher, Summerfield, Kansas. The
treasurers elected: junior, Martin
(Continued on Page 2.)
COPPOCK WORKERS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Women Taking Part in Drive Will
Meet at City Y. W. C. A.
This Evening
Two hundred University women
who will be working on the Grace
Coppock drive during the next week
will meet for dinner tonight at 6
o'clock at the City Y. W. C. A..
Skits and speeches will furnish the
entertainment.
Sixteen hundred dollars is the goal
set. Results of the drive will be
posted on the bulletin board of El
len Smith Hall and in the Daily Ne
braskan. Every woman will be interviewed
by a team member before th end of
the drive next Tuesday noon. Soli
citations will be conducted through
the various organizations.
Money Goes To China
The money raised will go into the
general Y. W. C. A. fund in China.
The running expenses for all city as
sociations, the student organizations,
(Continued on Page 2.)
GRADUATE NAMED
COUNSEL IN CASE
Emery R. Bnckner Is Given Connolly
Alleged Craft Case in
New York City
Emery R. Buckner, graduate of the
of the University of Nebraska, for
mer federal district attorney in New
York, was recently made chief coun
sel for Clarence J. Shearn, a prom
inent New York lawyer. This new
case that Mr. Buckner is connected
with has to do with the investigation
of alleged graft on the part of Maur
ice Connelly, president of Queens-
borough, New York, for sixteen
years.
Charges were made the first of the
year to uovernor bmitn against
Maurice Connolly asking that he be
removed from office for alleged graft
in building sewers and in other city
improvement. The graft has been
charged to amount to $100,000,000.
Governor Smith appointed Mr.
Shearn to work the case and fre
made Emory Buckner his chief coun
sel.
This is another one of the many
police investigation cases that Mr.
Buckner has been working on in the
state of New York. -Mr. Buckner
has appointed a staff of six young
lawyers to assist him in this latest
graft case.
RIFLES CHOOSE NEW
MEMBERS FOR YEAR
Twenty-One Men Are Selected
for
Membership in Honorary
Cadet Organization
Twenty-one men were elected to
membership in Pershing Rifles last
evening at the regular meeting of
the organization. The mid-year try
outs wire held during the middle of
last month.
The list of new pledges is as folt
lows; Ben Cowdrey, Bernarr Wilson,
E. M. Halstead, K. A. James, W. II.
Rexford, H. Gorder, Clyde Kelly,
John Lancaster, K. JL Turner, Carl
Hahn, H. W. Bradford, Keith Ray,
W. R. Willis, R. S. Day, W. T. Mc
Donald, II. B. Smith, flany Pritch
ard, George Mechling, E. Smith, C.
W. Clifton, and L. White.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928.
Three Clasate Elect
Semester Officers
Junior Class
Vice-President, Charles Bruce.
Secretary, Karl Schminke.
Treasurer, Morton Janulewicz.
Sophomore Class
Vice-President, Gordon Larson.
Secretary, Joel Simons.
Treasurer, Geoffrey King.
Freshman Class
Vice-President, Don Carlson.
Secretary, Howard Gallagher.
Treasurer, Donald Erion.
A. W. S. HOLDS
ELECTION SOON
Nominations Are Completed
At Mass Meeting at
Ellen Smith Hall
VOTE WILL BE NEXT WEEK
Nominations for membership on
the Associated Women Student
Board for the coming year were com
pleted at a mass meeting held after
Vespers Tuesday in Ellen Smith Hall.
Two additional nominations were
made from each of the three upper
classes and were added to the nom
inations made by the senior commit
tee of the Associated Women Stu
dent Board. .
Election of resident and four
members from each class will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, - March 13 and 14 in Social
Science. Senior members of the
board will have charge of the polls
Two Run for President
Nomination for president are
Kathryn Douglass and Esther Heyne,
The eight women nominated for
sophomore junior and senior repre
sentatives are:
For senior members, Geraldine
Heikes, A'Louis Trester, Audrey
Beales, Mary Ball, Katherine Beek
(Continued on Page 2.)
TRACK TEAM WILL
GO TO DES MOINES
Schulte Is Looking for Half-Miler
For Valley Meet to Be
Held March 9, 10
Coach Henry F. Schulte, track
nercr, is facing the problem of se
lecting a man who will carry the
Cornhusker colors in the half-mile
event at the Missouri Valley indoor
meet at Des Moines, Friday and
Saturday, March 9 and 10.
Hard luck has crossed Glen John
son's path more than once this sea
son. In the Kansas City Athletic
Club meet during the heat of a 660-
lyard race Johnson was spiked, lost
his shoe and was forced to drop out
of the race. Last year Johnson won
the 660-yard Shannon cup race a'
Kansas City. But Johnson was not
on hand for competition in the Ne
braska College Conference meet at
Lincoln recently.
Moody Is Half-Miler
Moody, the Kansas Aggie distance
star, defeated Johnson in the half
mile event last Saturday, March 3
Coach Schulte did not enter John
son in the mile run against Moody.
(Continued on Page 2.)
JOINT RALLY WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
Farmers' Fair Committees and Ag
Club Will State Event in
Agricultural Hall
There will be a joint Farmers' Fair
and Ag Club rally held at tlTe Col
lege of Agriculture Thursday eve
ning. The purpose of this meeting
is to arouse interest among the Ags
and Home Ecs in the annual Farm
er's Fair, which will be held on May
5.
Most of the committees will meet
immediately after the rally. Medals
will also be presented by the Ag Club
to all judging team members for the
past year.
The rally -will start at 2 o'clock
in Room 306 of Agriculture Hall.
According to Arthur Hauke, manag
er of this year's Fair, most of the
students at the .College are expected
to be present.
Kosmet Society Chorua
Try-Oat Will Be Today
There are still a few vacancies
in the society chorus of the Kos
met Klub show, "The Love Hat
er", which is to be presented dur
ing spring vacation. According
to Herb Yenr.e, director and auth
or of tthe show, all men who can
3ing, dance, or present a clever
vaudeville skit, are urged to try
out at the rehearsal tnis evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Temple.
TOURNEY TEAMS
WILL ARRIVE IN
LINCOLN TODAY
Entertainment Preparations
Are Completed; Games
Start Tomorrow
MANY TEAMS ENTERED
List Is Larger Than Expected;
Games Will Be on Y. and
Coliseum Courts
Lincoln is truly the capital of
Cornhusker sportdom this week, with
the beginning round of the eigh
teenth annual state high school bas
ketball tournament but twenty-four
hours away. By noon today, a ver
itable flood of prep school athletes
is expected, all on edge for the start
of the world's largest basketball
classic.
Last minute preparations for the
accomodations of the vast host of
visitors were made yesterday by ath
letic officials and registration of the
entrants will form a big part of to
days activities. "N" Club members
will be utilized in the registering of
the two hundred and sixty two quin
tets entered in the meet.
Entry List Is Large
A final influx of entries, pushed
the total number of competing teams
far past the early predictions of the
control board. Early plans, relative
to using the Coliseum for all games,
were consequently abandoned, and
(Continued on Page 2.)
MYSTIC FISH PLAN
FOR TEA THURSDAY
Violin, Piano, and Vocal Numbers
Will Entertain Gathering
Of Women Students
Mystic Fish, freshman class so
ciety, will hold a tea at Ellen Smith
hall from 4 until 6 o'clock Thursday
evening. All university women are
invited to attend.
t The committee in charge of gen
eral arrangements for the Mystic
Fish tea are: Mary Rankin, chair
man; Dorcas Weatherby, and Ruth
Roberts. The receiving line will be
made up of the officers, Esther Gay
lor, DeLillis Shramek, Gertrude Ray,
Gretchen Standeven, and Ciehta Lan-
phere.
Entertainment will consist of a vo
cal solo by Mercedes Walkner, piano
solo by Grace Mann, and a dance by
Virginia Richardson. Miss Pfeiffer
and Dean Heppner will serve at the
tea.
WESLEYAN D. HEAD
WILL DELIVER TALK
Chancellor Schreckingast Will Talk
On 'Christ and Individual'
at Noon Meeting
"Christ and the Individual" is the
subject of the lecture to be given by
Dr. I. B. Schreckingast, chancellor
of Wesleyan university, Thursday
noon, March 8, at Grand hotel. This
is the first of a series of noon-day
round-table meetings to be sponsored
by the university pastors together
with the student christian associa
tions.
Tickets for the luncheon are avail
able at Rev. F. W. Leavitt's desk in
the Temple or can be secured from
any of the university pastors. The
price is twenty-five cents.
CLASS LEAYES FOR
OMAHA FOR STUDY
Institutional Management Girls
Will Investigate Hotels
And Restaurantts
The Institutional Management class
of the department of home 'Econo
mics left Wednesday afternoon for
the annual three-day trip to Oma.ia
during which time they study factor
ies, restaurants and noteis.
The girls, with their instructor,
Miss Bernice Elwell, will be guests
of the Omaha Fixture Co., the Om
aha Chamber of Commerce, the Swift
Packing Co. and the University Hos
pital.
Talks Will Be Given
To Mathematics Club
A business meeting and some sViort
talks will fill the program for the
Mathematics club at its monthly
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock in Social Sciences 101.
Talks and subjocts include: "Tri-
section of an Angle" by G. E. Evans;
'Archimedes" by Dorothy Swanson;
and "The History of Pi" by H. II.
Howe.
Sigma Delta Chi Picks
Nine New Members
National Journalistic Fraternity
Chooses Men From School
Of Journalism
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profession
al journalistic fraternity, elected nine
members of the School of Journal
ism to membership at a meeting held
yesterday, according to Lee Vance,
president of the organization.
Only students who profess inten
tion to take up journalism as their
life work are eligible to membership
in Sigma Delta Chi.
Following is a list of the new
pledges: Kenneth Anderson, '29,
Hastings; Lyman Cass, '29, Ravenna;
Emil Glaser, '28, Lincoln ; Dean Ham
mond, '29, Holdrege; Maurice W.
Konkel, 29, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Paul
Nelson, '29, North Loup; and Clif
ford Sandahl, '29, Genoa, Eldred
Larson, '29, Oakland, and Charles
Wahlquist, '29, Hastings.
RED TEAM WINS
FIRST IN MEET
Blacks Stand Second; Blues
End Up Last; Blues Win
In Junior Class
TOMSON JUMPS 22 FEET
The revamped tri-color teams
swung into action Tuesday afternoon
with the staging of the first meet of
the second series under the east sta
dium, the senior Red team and the
junior Blue team coming out on top
in their divisions.
The senior Red team laid away
129 1-2 points during the afternoon,
clearly outclassing the Blacks with
70 1-2 points and the Blues with 65.
This is the first time the senior
Blue team has not ,won a tri-color
meet and a big upset was provided
when they fell into the last position.
The junior Blue aggregation led
(Continued on Page 3.)
SHOE TOSSERS GO
INTO NEXT ROUND
Pairings for Fraternity Horseshoe
Tourney for Matches Today
Are Announced
Further pairings in the horseshoe
doubles tournament for today were
made yesterday by Jimmy Lewis,
director. The teams and time of
games follow:
Court 1 : Phi Gamma Delta vs Sig
ma Chi, 4 to 5; Beta Theta Pi vs
Delta Tau Delta, 5 to 6; Sigma Nu vs
Alpha Tau Omega, 7 to 8; Delta Up-
silon vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8 to 9
Court 2: Acacia vs Delta Sigma Phi,
4 to 5; Lambda Chi Alpha vs Phi
Kappa Psi, 5 to 6; Omega Beta Pi
vs Pi Kappa Phi, 7 to 8; Sigma Al
pha Mu v Phi Delta Theta, 8 to 9.
RIFLE TEAM WINS
THREE, LOSES ONE
Cornhusker Marksmen Set Two New
Record., Will Work for
Hearst Trophy
Nebraska marksmen scored three
wins and lost one match in the meets
of last week. Nebraska secured
3622, while Syracuse University
scored 3208, Virginia Polytechnic
3521, and the Washington Univer
sity score was below Nebraska's
mark. Mississippi A. & M. out-
scored Nebraska 3699.
Some records were smashed in
the gallery this week. Captain O-
tradovsky scored 96 in the standing
position, which is a new high mark.
Lyman Jillaon, a member of the
team, yesterday fired an official
score of 99 from the kneeling posi
tion, which also is a new mark for
the sharpshooters at Nebraska.
It is the hope thaat the team will
be able to begin firing on the Hearst
Trophy Match this week.
Prejudices Should
When Viewing
(By Clifford Smith)
To properly appreciate the beauty
of paintingj one must go to the ex
hibit with an open mind. One can
not be prejudiced and get all that he
should from the pictures.
Professor Grummann recommends
that ore go alone to sea the paint
ings ard try to get from the pic
tures what the artbt want you to
g.t. That is' one reason why gallery
talk have beea done away with to
a l&r'ge extent, for many people pre
mere imitators, they b-tr that a cer
tain picture '. supposed to bo good
and they accept that opinion without
question.
Good advi:j was glon b a woman
PRICE 5 CENTS
'BUSINESS' WILL
BE SUBJECT OF
RYONS' LECTURE
Vice-President of Lincoln Bank
Will Speak Tonight in
Social Sciences
TALK IS SECOND OF SERIES
'Vocations' Are Discussed on
Wednesdays; Four More
Are on Schedule
W. B. Ryons, vice-president of
the First National bank of Lincoln,
will speak this evening at 7 o'clock
in the Social Sciences auditorium on
"Business." This is the second of
a series of lectures being givea on
the subject of "Vocation-." unoer the
auspices of the Federation of Church
Workers on the campus.
A resident of Lincoln for the past
forty-eight years, Mr. Ryons has
been in the banking business for
thirty-seven years. Up until last
year he served in the capacity of
cashier, at which time he was pro
moted to the position of the vice
president, which position he now
holds.
Will Discuss Salary
The attractions of the business
world to the student who intends to
make it a career w.ill be taken up by
the speaker. He will especially em
phasize the need of patience on the
part of the aspirant, especially in
repard to salary.
Business administration students
especially have been urged to attend
this meeting, according to Dr. J. E.
LeRossignol, dean of the College of
Business Administration, who has
sent out notices to all classes in the
college to that effect.
Four more lectures have been
scheduled in as many weeks. On
March 14, E. W. Lantz, associate
professor of secondary education,
will speak on the "Teaching Pro
fession." Dr. J. Stanley Welch. Lin
coln physician and surgeon, will give
an address on "Medicine As a Pro
fession" on March 21.
"The Ministry" will be presented
by the Rev. Clifton H. Wolcott, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, on
(Continued on Page 4)
BOWLING TOURNEY
BEADED BY PI KAPS
Pi Kappa Alpha Is Second, Lambda.
Chi Alpha Third; Xi Psi
Phi Leads in Pins
Pi Kappa Phi, with Iff games won
and 5 lost, is leadincr the fraternity
bowling league according to present
standings. Pi Kappa Alpha is in
second place with 15 games won and
6 lost, and Lambda Chi Alpha is
third place.
The first five high scoring aver
ages to date are: Bronson, 171,
Sloan, 1C9, Paulsen, 167, Freas, 165,
and Samuelson, 164. The individual
high score bowled last week was by
Jorgenson, D. U. with 210. The
individual high score for three games
wa3 made by Edmonds, D. U. with
571. Jorgenson's previous record of
241 still stands before the bowling
aspirants of the league.
Edmonds Has High Score
The 571 score made last week by
Edmonds was established as a new
record in the league for the individ
ual three-game score. The highest
total of pins to date has been mado
by the Xi Psi Phi No. 1 team with
15,993. The high three game score of
2,466 made by Pi Kappa Alpha has
stood the test, as the high one game
score of 942 made by Delta Upsilon.
The standings to date for the four
teen teams in the tournament are:
Total
Tmi Pins
Pi Kappa Phi 16989
PI Kappa Alpha 158S6
W L Pet.
16 6 .762
IS 6 .716
14 . 7 .867
15 8 .619
It S .619
IS 8 .619
It i .671
12 9 .672
12 9 .672
11 10 .624
8 IS .881
8 IS .981
6 16 .298
1 20 .048
Lambda Chi Alpha 14521
Sigma Phi Ep. 16819
Delta Upiilon
16768
16160
1692S
14128
162R
1699J
16015
10447
9348
7640
Xi Psi Phi No. 2
Kappa Sigma
Heta Theta Pi
Sigma Chi
Xi Psi Phi No. 1
Theta Xi
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Alpha Chi Bis-ma
Bo Left Behind
Pictures in Gallery
to her son as they were going in to
view the thirty-eigth annual exhibi
tion of the Nebraska Art Association
in Morrill HalL She told him that
he should drop all prejudice at the
door and go into the gallery to find
the beauty which the artist intend
ed lor him to aee, not that w'aicb. he
thought a picture should contain.
Narrow MinoVdness Is Fault
Another fault in viewing paintings
is narrow m'ndedness. Some people
think that only niodcrAialic painUiiKS
are beautiful, other people think that
only the older style of paintings are
beautiful. The foolishness of such a
conception is obvious, for beauty j.i
(Continued on Ti -n 2.)
