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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1929)
WI DM MIAV, MVY 2. !): TVO TIIE DAILY NF.RRASKAN The Daily Nobraskan iiln A, Lincoln, Nitiiti OrriCIAi. PUBLICATION UMVIRIITV Or hlaXRAaKA U4r Olrattiae a tiMd Pueiki luN TWaNTV tlOHTM VIA Fnm4 Twaa'ay. Wy. Thuroa. rrMay an ImKljf mwnlng ewrtaf th aanv' tr. (Hartal Of Uvrity Hill . ualnaa Oefca Un Nanny Halt A. OfK Hr KtvUI tuf. 100 W aicapt rnttf an unta?. ! (UN, t-WH 4-00 anrfnt ral Friday an ua. T ) ., ini. t, n. 1U uainaaai '. Na. r? MM. I Htt. at, aa hmi ciih mattar tha aaufua Uncaln. Naferaaaa. nr ad at Ceafwaa. Mara I. 'It. ana at aaatial rata af paatata prvlj far In aactia tlOi. art af 0 If bar t, 117. authartiaa January an, 1w3. OttCKlTlON RATI tea' Caay Caxia M Vaar '- a tamaa!' .EDITOR INXHItP . . . AaaoelaU I a) 'tor Dt AN MAMMONO Maurlta W. Konkal MANA)INQ EDITOR! W. Joyce Ayre Cliff F. Saadahl NCA EDITOR Hart Andrta Jack Klllotl Dea Cvlaoa William Mct'leery Oana Rofeb CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Waoiic Akin WUItam McCleery Vernoa Katrtnt Oan Robb Kenneth Lewia IXnigla Tlmmennan Robert l-aing MILTON McOREW BUINE8 MANAGER AlttSTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS William alearu Marshall Ituer Lyman Can TOO MANY JOBS "I lo not want to crltlclte athletic or a great many extra, currieular duties, but 1 think there la a l-reai deal of time and money wasted In tho--ihlnga which many of jou moat rnjoy." Chief Justice William Howard Taft told mem ber f hit own college fraternity thl In ft recent address before a convention of fraternity delegate The. fortnar president of the Inlted States !. plorin; the low atandard of f holarjhip that ha been reached by tbe college fraternity man An old problem the most satisfactory halan betm-een a college career, that Is a campus career, and a satisfactory record In the classroom-hm again been touched upon in the btaicment i Lhiei Justice Taft. Hla argument, however, does not seek to eliminate the activity hide of coll.-i.-e life, but rather to throw less emphasis upon that par ticular phase and to stress the scholarship side. H is perfectly natural thai the man who collect year date back to the times when activit ios played . a second fiddle to scholastic attainment should em phasize elevation of the scholastic standing of the college fraternity man. College necessarily brings a cortete of attrac Uona that are entirely tributary to the main stream of college education. Sometimes they contribute to tbe volume Of the main channel more often they prove to be nothing- except dry ravines. The at traction of tbe classroom, the library, and the study session axe rivaled by parallel attraction composed of movie, dance, and campus activity. Kach vie for the student's, attention in time and effort. Roth are necessary. Both are Indulged In. but the balance hang at a precariously dangerous angle. The mode of attack to pull down the beam so that It 1 on a more even p'atif has dp. n to dis count tbe value of extra-curricular activity, and shout the vlrtiiea of application mid concentrated study. It would seem a more effective offense to campalfn for the llmltat'on of activities in which the tudent could participate, or for encourappment of student dexotinp their efforts and time to fewer thiwta. In place of dabhlinc around here and there. The anruments aga'nBt all extra-curricular ac tivity for tbe college etudent have been compara rively fllmay. There is no question about the capa bility of some students pacVlnp an added load in the way of duties that are remote from the. classroom. There Is a, doubtful value of activities vhen they be come so multiple and varied that the student cannot trive tbe best to any one of them. When this latter stage Is reached, scholarship begins to suffer. Time begins to be wasted. Tbe attack needs redirecting. Critics of the campus life of the student, the many dulieB ihai are not related to study, and of overemphasized activi ties would make their blows more keenly felt by hammerlna; away for limitation of the activities in which tb Indlvdual student seeks to partcipate. If you can't Veep awake In class, try sleeping at ntRht. LETS HAVE IT Ton miphl as well say it as think it." Old sayinps sre many. .Some of them rinp true. Others are far amiss. Their application varies. Their Interpretation Is different Great debates have raged about the propriety siid tbe right of college professors saying what they tblnk before a classroom filled with students. Dis missal from collepe faculties have been recorded In case Involving the expressions of professors. It is an ever-present Bouree of Irritation, a sore easily made raw and smarting if the proftssor gives a frank Interpretation or some fact or Incident that arises in connecton with a course; easily salved and healed if the professor keeps a closed mouth and reserve his comments to under-brealh mutter Inga. Just how do students receive the comments of an Instructor? Just how much do they respect him for expressing his opinions and taking a stand? Are they forever welcomng the Instructor who man ages to wa'K along the fence without falling on either side? Student admiration may mean little to an out aider and tbe unfamiliar person; to the college pro fessor there is a bet that respect of stuiJ-nts and admiration of students means a little more than parsing comment of thin texture. Students, for tbe most part, are far enouph ad vanced In the educational system to be capable of weighing evidence, evaluating the remarks and statements of the rrofessir who is pouring out a lecture before tbem, and applying the well-known grain of salt. Grade school methods, with exceptions, of course, are no longer needed In getting the stu dent, the college student, to the poin' of soaking up some of the things that ere flowing from the college classroom. Inslinclon have a common fear of being mls V, noted .misinterpreted, erroneously Judged, and preface remarks of Questionable meaning and inter pretation with a word of caution. Students notice hUfe tendency. They catalogue the remark In tbelr t2as wth a large cuestion-mark written across the face ef the card. They hare difficulty in deciding vast Vbat position to take on a Question. Pttidents want frankness. They admire th- profraeor mho a)s posit irly that lie belluvra a Ihuig for thee roakoim, or that he tlli'apprmra of a plan or Idea for aome uthrr reaaena. To Mm at approval or dlMpproal. to bury an opinion vtth so m.iny resxivadon and exception thai it la ren dcutl absolutely ui le, or to instiniiAle, iik)ucc a mu. Idled ait nation and a altuatlon from hlih the -student body ran cany aa no benrflt. If )u think It. aa it." mrniLKN tiik lines y LaSsile Oilman tut el it in Id til i, lit ell It nullum iihhv than h,l'tl oil i TIIK SIMItTIK NOVKI.S OV IIKKMW mhmii.i: s:h PP ; N Voik: Horace LHviIkIu. 13 f.0. i Thla ioll.-4'iion of long short ator jiea la bv the reli-draled author of 'Moby I i fc . " There are four of itliein; Itenlto tVreno; Haitleby the ' Sci ivenet ; The l- ncantadaa. or rt iihanted Islet; and Ittlly lludd I rr-topt'in. Herman Melville died In H9I. bin ihe ipiilanty of "Moby " "" lick-' continue to gain strength KEEPING riT llh the pasting yeara. and Iheae With the arrival of apilng ether. aeeiiotia of oilca. ileiiling ith the sea and . , ... , ,tho. ho follow it. i marvcloui the iitueralty catnptia liae taken on the appearance .pipi,., Pf narration. of a eritable d) ground. The tennla couna are hort time ago a oung boy i-oiituntl) iM-Ing airontie.l by rinhusliit of thai 'w rote to lr. 8. I'hrkea I'adman. panl.ular sKMt. baaeball diamond are attracting 'onducta a question and n th.lt quota of both imn and omen, and the atadinni h(, ht,M MOr(s wr,en. oval la fairly teeming with nu n seeking rvcivnllon . pr ('adman anamered thu: Ma ihe sprinting route "Moby Pick." by Herman Mel Tlieli..,..rt.nceof.u.h ac.iX.y cannot be oxer- "' "d procurable Tract lea I ly . ' . ...ii everywhere. Ita atrong tendency to e.umatel. Hie pressing need for ph.cl iuc ,,,., -nd MrRnr), adventure Students Owe Great Obligation to Parents for Financial Sacrifice Official nultrtin j her of men panning for gold in , hltei.M fieek. bxaicl in hn jit now the irry center of had j win! The pu lute at presented t toe nnisemii in memory of Mia fleaver'a father. Jauira t;oii, bo apenl Ids eaili. r )era In Ihe aouth eastern er.er of Ihe alate. near Vermillion jtei be moved to ihe lUark Hill. lion at Iwxldson college, for example, wa recently almost too much for the critic lev r led when an examination of more than twoho first n-vlemed It. They poke hundred fie.limen dKlosed tlie stanhng fact that j JJ ZTZAV. onl) three men of thla number had a chest expansion ,hu r-markaMe book for If of forty Inche or more, ihe avernce being thlny 0n Btl(j jou m luxuriate In If I've Inches i dramatic narrative at forty at read- , v v.... . .. , . fm... liy ou do at fotlrieen." I lirir llltI Wt II S'SHrill-n Mtnilar examinations at the I nlxer'lty of Nebraska, t Editor' net: Tbi i en e' v prli winning article lubmitttd 10 Chancallor K. A. Burnttt In th t(y conttat tonrtucttd during th past eamatttr. Tn Daily Na braakan will ndaver to run th remaining two prli winning . ay before tn nd of trio mas ter. Th following attay wa writ tn by Alan William and wa warded third prli of 110 00. Third Pru $10 THE OBLIGATIONS AND Rt WARDS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT By Alan William I ' llooki see bul waste pnpci uu lea we spend In action trie vinom we gain In 1 nought." Thu an edu cation la an obligation which we mutt ue for ihe betterment ot the community In which we lixe. It we fall In thla. our education becomes firemen' ahort course oened at aa books, a waste for lack of action. Iowa State College thla morning No person can live to himself alone, j Three hundred flit nien ai ex nil st aid ;hoi rs Arri-AH at mi:i:t Al.l.4 uapier ot iiaiuma Tiu!b. da. Inn lat ton and dlnu.-r. lied livn ot V. M A . six o'clock totiih aoied b) the rnginet1ng ritetuw depaitment of Ihe rollege, q yjj rrailon with the firemen Charleston, ft. tl til') A, y,n, ger strike la being engaged ta br the eadei rut-p of ill lltldal, snni. laiy chool, aa a protaet aunat the lack of rrUxj tn fond hm t the arhooL r. Fifth Annniil Firemen Bhort Course Is Opened 'fit Iowa State AMKS. la - W ith elecuxe course ) - In Mi-st al. and siihsittutlon of a data system of Instnicion for the old i-oiifereneca, the fifih nnual our Drug Stor Plnatt Treat In Candy an a, THI n OWL Pharmacy 14S North 14th 6t Bioai a An. a.if.l.f t Vi A itltlA tnr litis btil It I safe to estimate that the result would be . voumo "Hilly lludd. Korrtopmaji. of a like nature regardless of the seemingly mtilii- ! ha In it the erfect xllllan. the one tarioua Indulgence of student In such actlvty on , we always hoi d to meet bul never . . .i. a ,i,..u. .,i.i k did The storv Is remote, and lo this campua And the physical deficiency would be. ,.,.,.,;. , , ',.,,,. totind to be not only confined to first year stutien-s. ,ln..uisr tM.auiv found running aa ! nease tnem and In this da and axe the wuild i P v ied to alien. I. look to the college student for lit r aid Institution will bn glv. future leader. Thla attitude fotr-ea en by Commodore W. K. Ixxngiet on the (tudent many ronihlll- il". asslstani dlni-tor of the Amen. tie whether they wish them or not. 'hn Hed Cross I he class avstem The first obligation ot exery stti iha been adopted oxer ti e confer dent la the one to hi parents ence system In order to permit a Whether they make financial sac wider choice of Instruction, and tn rlflce or not. the Ideals thev have 'perm it seKregaton of fremen nc and hope for. in sending him to col lewdlng to pr.xlotia Instruction and lege form an obligation towarda i experience. I which he should strive. In striving nationally known lea.lors in nre- nrniinr. mciuiiing ornciat rrom the Clileagn and Minneapolis fire EAT AT THE TEMPLE CAFETERIA ooon coo kin a Rt AtONABLK fRiCIt unconwlously h i . i i. .ii .i ki. nil i r luuii'iitt it'll i'i ma . Put to upperctsssmen as e. a goi.ien mreau .nrouKn ii oi - - foundation Is built "'-.art ment and the National , order io have satisfactory men,., work. I, jVd 212 J.M I inrwriters w, ,,e.essary to have a strong, healthy, sturdy physical j to hi. parents come the re.li.a.lon (. J I-W Sexer , lo ,n foundation. A. a great writer once put It: "No per-, b ,h(. chJm of their hopes , ' Trrirlaxlm llllVo ..Tp fert brain ever crowns an Imperfectly deevloped . . . . An j obligation often ox., Tj-prwritrrs For Rent .XII standard makra epnrfai rw't as siurt. ris tor kwig larnv I ins. h'nn rllM Vpewxttsra lii.o.thly pavmeriia, Nebraska Typewriter G, 1232 O St. B2157 body." Too often, the undergraduate. In his real tn , Arthur Mrisbane has said. "Mov secure an education does not feel the potet.c.x of ing plcttira, with their captions. ... . , a i . , , , v, . ..... n ' have taught millions of brains to good health until he falls xlctlm of the enemx 111 , nvm. .. Thrt nr( hcal-h. and Is forced to forsake all his future plans. ar)r thprP 01)cnt to b), legislation Ii Is not too early for the s'udent to begin 1nCalnst the talkies, which are go bis fnshman year with some form of physical edtl- ine to make lame brain a of us cation; rather It is a distinct advantage to him. If , E,n- . the right amount of time is apppontoned to both! Hpr, is , t,bi for the Times. curricula work and physical etercise without the I by Henry Wallace Vhilllps, called " . .... . . ! V. - TK .1 V. , .. . . .. i-...f-rn with ih other the atudent w in una '"e .; iiu me .neat. i miut that he i reeelivlng his education at par value TodnV ipies'ion: How are three K. O. T. C. cadets who Ii.k- been wearing the same uniform all vear poing to attend Inspection today? LEFT TO THEMSELVES Tnirinc the last few weeks, thousands of roun? peotle of the state have reached the first milestone in their educational careers. They have succeeded in completing twelve years of elementary training as rrovided in the state hirh "chool system, the pe riod of training considered the most Important of all. They hax-e reached their commencement in life, the ilnte when they are left more or less on their own resources and Initiative. As in former years, a number of university fac uhy members have this spring given addresser at couinu nceinent cxcrcies at various high scliools throughout the Ftate. The professors have assu.ned tlie role of counsellors, gtving the youth of today such advice and counsel as will be of value to them tomorrow. Not only that, these representatives of the I'nix-ersity have left with ihe high school grad uates impressions of the caliber of educators the state Institution possesses. by the student Is ihe one to his pro fessors. This cannot l-e shown through courtesy alone, since the professor gives hla life to his work. land his life's work should take l fruit In the acts of his students. The student -Is therefore obligated to him, to use what he has thus re-ceix-ed. as then only doe the pro fessor roceix-e his reward. The student receives his reward only as he lives up to his obllga- a couple or docs similar to this " " ' i" ,,... one; ! fellow student. The school Is A dog w ith piece of meat In his ; placed there by the cmrens. in or mouth was crossing a bridge over a : r ,he students may better placid stream. On looking down he j serve their fnture communities, saw another dog with a precisely ! Here they have opportunities for In- similar piece of meat in the water i leneciuai oeveiopmeni. social con In I:.', at the request of state fire men' organization. It t spon- "The Student Store" You will en)- our aod and. hjnr aeivtre Prwlsl Voonrtsv lainchoon. Rector's larrnacy C. E. Buchhett, Mar. 11 and "Otir Mare ts otir Slior" aaL oniani Afier a few more years those civil engineers ought to get ihe campus surveyed. Sometimes a poU'Wan misses his forecast. Ii is always nice when the scholarship reports of the sororities and fraternities are published. It means sn addition to the house scrapbook. for a lot of organizations. below him. "That' a singular in cident," he thought to himself a he prepared to Jump In. "Ttut hold a minute! Tbe angle of Incidence Is always equal to the angle of reflection. I'pon reflec tion. I find that the other dog and the meat are only optical phe nomena." And he trotted on his way to Boston without fun her thought about the matter. Here's the Awgwan out. with its "Bye Bye" number. See they've cut out tbat feature, "Adx-entures In Dementia." and the book-review section. All right on the whole, but they've still got pages twelve and thirteen. I-t's pray that fuch rot he lefi out next semester. e Byrd showed rare Judgment and I X.rJ tacts, and leadership training. Lack of interest in any of these, on the part of a student deprix-es him of his greatest dex-elopment, and he fails In his obligations to himself his school, and later his commun Itv. He fails in his obligation to . himself, as he has not made thej most of his opportunities when ; they were presented: to his school, as he tends to lower its standards; and to nis ruture community as re i i will not be able to take his part in I I all the many phase of its life. C2 The responsibilities of a college education may be under-estimated by the student himself, and he would do well to keep In mind Phillpp Brook's advice "Do not pray for tasks equal to your pow er, pray for powers equal to your tasks." The first problem of a col lege graduate is to find a commun 0 tt n st f-t ft?N CJ fiStJs It is time to think of remembrances for your friends to mark this important milestone of life. Thousands of suitable u gifts are ready for jou here. We men tion a few Antarctic to spend tbe summer. He'd have frosied a lung here. The other day in class, a young scholar sat in the back of the room with his face burled In a Daily Ne braskan. (I don't mean he wa sleeping.) The Instructor, getting slightly peeved, asked him politely if he preferred to read the Rag or listen to the lecture, whereupon the student replied dlslntrestedly that he'd continue reading, and walked out still looking at tbe paper. Which goes to show- that there's something darklv Intrlruins Cars parked around the campus ougnt to nava i about the student publication, rubber fenders. This would help the drivers get- 1 ve Rot terni I per on insur ing away from the curb. snce dUft ra(her jjjy j dont ! know anything about Prudential With so few days of school left there seems to , Ue or Banker's Life, so if any Bitad who s utilitarian, hasn t cone his good turn today, Jut call F5434 and pass out the suggestions. And anyoDe studying commercial art w ho needs some more typew-rlter practice can have all the notes I collect to work up. One gets a bit weary this time of year, but one Is always glad to help out In any of those little things, of course. Yepterday some effuslx-e Ne braskan reporter wrote this: "You may talk of the Joya of heaven With pearly gates galore. But give me lox-e In springtime And I'll ask for nothing more." No? Well, lox-e in springtime Is oak with me, but I'll take a couple of aspirins along with It. I've got a headache thats' going to be per manent until the open road lie be fore me on June 8th. The reporter has love-time In the main-spring. be a "run" on all the front row seats. Yher wouldn't be so much worrying If some body would definitely say whether seniors had to take final examinations or not. Pome students are Jusl beginning to realize how few notes they really did take during the semester. Then there ii that fellow who comes to the li brary to find someone to talk to. foresight w hen he sailed out to tbe ity In which be can work. Having found this community he must seek the way In which he can best serve i it, professionally and socially, by j means of the education he has re- j ceived. In order to fulfill these re- . sponsibiliries he must strlx-e to ' hax-e whatever he does serve the community, better than it has been Berx-ed before. Social service has an equal rlace with that of pro fessional service. In the life of a community. Since the finer things seem to gravitate to the man with an education. It places on him a great responsibility in sharing j those things with those whom he cornea In contact with. In doing thla he realizes more fully the obli gations and rewards of an educa tion. A school is built upon the ideals of Its students, and a com munity Is built upon the ideals of lta citizens. Thus the Ftudent'a life Is an obllgi.tlon to his school, and to his ct mmunity for "To whomsoever much is gix-en, of him much shall be required.' Helleve it or not, there w-as one Instructor who completed the amount of work be was supposed to In a semester's time. ANOTHER POINT OF VTEW PRISONERS GET 'A' Prisoners In the state penitentiary in California are smarter than tbe average college student, if a survey taken of the grades receixed by prisoners w ho were taking an extension course is to be con sidered. One-half of the men who took the courses offered received a grade of 'A. That Is far higher than the average of college siuuenis, wno are tasiug bujo ..,Ui d.. a ..... loun Student Invents Practical Device for Burning Native Coal AMES, la. A college atudent'a Invention wa proved practical ! when a kiln of hollow clavw-are was added advantage of being able to actually hear the : recently burned with powdered lecture by professors, while the extension students In tbe "pen" must depend on written lectures. Or maybe the fact that the extension students don't have to hear professors lecture 1 the caupe of their high grade average. I'ntrcrsffy of M'athington Oailu HALF-BAKED GRADUATES ' From the Yale Dally News comes a warning against junior colleges to the effect that "here lie the danger of producing the half-baked college man with a general smattering of knowledge but with out tbe more mature powers of analysis tbe univer sity upperclassman Is supposed to possess" The point of view, bowex-er, which hits directly at the University college projected for Michigan, neglects to consider tbe gross failure of the prraent system to produce anything more In four years than a "half-baked college man with a general smattering of knowledge." In the Interests of economy some system Is needed to weed out at the half way mark, with a minimum of bard feeling, the student who larks Inherently tbe "mature powers of analyslB" postulated by the Daily New for upperclassmen. The need I emphasized by simply looking at an average clas of fourth-year graduates. coal at the plant of the Mason City Brick ana 1 lie company, Mason City. The invention, a burned devel oped by Donald Watson, Sioux City, senior in ceramic englneerng at iw aSttae cllege. Is a device for utilizing powdered coal In burning clayware. Because a slow heat In the initial stages of the process, low grada coal wth a high ignition point hitherto has not been used. Wat son's device Ignites the coal with an auxiliary oil beater, and contrcls the flame by varying the amount of free air in circulation. As a result of the tests, it is ex pected that Iowa coal will be used extensively In the Iowa clav Indus try, replacing Imported coal and oil. MUSEUM RECEIVES UNUSUAL PAINTING VERMILLION. S. D. An oil painting depicting "Deadwood Gulch in "76," has recently been presented to the museum at the Unrversity of South Dakota by Mr. Ursala Gore Cleax-er, of Piedmont, 8. D. Tbe painting represents a cum- DRESSER AND DESK CLOCKS, 2 00 to 10 .00. OPERA GLASES, 10.50. SPORT AND FIELD GLASSES, 6 50. WASHABLE GLOVES, 4.50. MADORA SILK HOSE, 1.65 pair. BEADED BAGS, 6.00. COLORFUL SACHETS FILLED WITH BUDS, 1.00. SriK PURSES, 2.95 LEATHER PURSES, 3 00. BILL FOLDS, 1.50 and 2.00. PEARL BEADS, 1.00 to 10.00. CIGARETTE CASES, 1.25 to 6.00. MEMORY BOOKS, 75c to 6.00. FINE PERFUMES. 1.00 to 5.00. ROSE th c aac aaLaLQn CopyN-23 JobA-16 4 x 7 in. College Publication! There's whip-steel speed Classified Ads OOI I.KGE MV VTantril for rurnmrr work. GuaranfMMj Income. CM a?ab ibrl coDiraii) . Fff Mr. llltfton, 901 Terminal B)1a.. Lincoln. W7AVTBD: Onm trial asw-Tiper to bc-i-imptr.r r..an ili Oiiv lo V-w Tor rtvt'n; May S. P E. K. Hlm-k-ptan, F8t Historical BoWaty. HONORARIES TO MEET Pi lambda Theta, honorary edu cational sorority, and Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary educational fraternity, will hold a Joint dinner at the University club Saturday evenlna. May 25, according to Roy E. Cochrane, professor of Hitory who is making arrangement for the affair. About 101 guests are expected. V 7 akA in the Dayton Sleel Racquet one the We all have 1o eat said steward to another but picture in pood eals in only for tbe moment while the I pleasure in a Macee'a suit is' lasting. . I I (Moral: If yon can't find a j good fraternity boarding bouse ; buy a Magee's suit) $28.50 Un QM V rou F. look at a Dax-toti tell vou whx- it's the world" fastest. The steel frame and trings arc thinner and etrong r than -wood and gut. That means Icm air friction. The tame effort with a Day ton drives your ball 20 faster than with other racquets. It actually gives yon the jump on speedier players. You've a right to demar facts. Here's the first question of a aerie Q. What proves the Dayton fastest ? A. Trot. L. H. Yoxtag ef M. I. T. made the following report of air-friction teat in an airplane w.'nd tttrtnel a the Y. C. Lab. : "Friction work for tbe Day ton amount to 80 of the total, wbile for the wooden thi is 42. Surely thla friction factor is inst important. Tbe friction work for tbe wooden Is 1.75 time the friction work for the Dayton. Thi figure ' approximately eorfeet at s3 racquet apeed." Dayton Steel Hacqoet Co., Dayton, Ohio. Arvtbnr tfjOO. Atr FliffU ftt.00. POnt fS.B0. Jr. Pilot ti.BI. Alto liadmnUon RanqmU, Squash RaeqiuU, tmd lfttal Arm. DAYTON- u u av ii i CTrri'rf. Nx- AS AVItTIOX f