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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOT. XXX NO. ftt).
UNCOf.N, NERHASKA, THHRSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS:."
WEAVER
COMMEND
A
N
RE
G
MARSH DECRIES
TREND TO FARM
IT
Regent Sees Large Agrarian
Movement as Menace to
Rural Community.
KEIM ADDRESSES GROUP
1 1 1
Agronomy Professor Tells
Of Changes Made in
Crop Production.
Corporation farming' la coming
to the midwest, declared Fred A,
Harsh, of Archer, Neb., regent of
tne university as ne spoke yesler
day afternoon during Organized
Agriculture week. It was a plain
tive note he struck, for Regent
Marsh hails the larger farm move
ment as a menace to rural com
munity welfare.
Fred Marsh was a scheduled
Speaker during the meetings of the
Nebraska Impro ved Livestock
Breeders association which la hold
ing special sessions at the college
of agriculture this week. He has
made an Intensive study of the
farm and the farm home.
Corporations Increase.
The large farm movement, cor
poration farming, is gradually
working in this direction, the re
gent explained. He quoted Senator
Capper's figures which show that
one large organization in the mid
dle west now controls 156 small
farms. There are five other such
farming combinations, he added.
"It means demoting the farmer
from our rural population," Marsh
emphasized with gestures. "Per
haps larger farms are all right,
but they must not be developed so
that they outweigh the need of
community welfare.
"As to the question whether it is
better to have a few large farms
with magnificent buildings, or'
many small farms with moderate
improvements," this student of
farming conditions ventured,
"there is but one answer." He did
not seek to supply that answer.
Quotes George Russell.
George Russell, the speaker
quoted, has become frightened at
the great exodus of people from
rural communities to urban cen
ters. Russell, he continued, pleads
for a finer rural civilization.
"It used to take ten sheep and
an acre of cotton to clothe a wom
an," said Dr. F. D. Keim as he
took up another subject immedi
ately following the talk of Marsb
''but now one silkworm can do the
same thing any afternoon."
Dr. Keim was speaking of the
errect of trenas in agiiculture on
crop production. He is head of the
agronomy department of the col
lege of agriculture.
Many Changes.
There are many notable trends
in modern agriculture, the speaker
began, among them being the in
creased size In farms, larger ma
chinery units, and the demand for
modern conveniences. Farmers of
today are living under high pres
sure. They want their sons to have
what the Jones' sons have.' There
is the auto, the light plant, insur
ance, and a multitude of cravings.
"I do not begrudge farmers
these conveniences," Dr. Keim ex
plained, "but I am firm in the c
lief that farmers must live within
their incomes. There Is no presl3
cbango method of eradicating
weeds, and that rule applies to the
farm as well.
"A little money and some hard
work hurts no one," the speaker
advised as be picked up the words
of an old sage, "while too much
money and leisure are most harm
ful." Continued applause followed
those remarks.
Recommends Economy.
"If I were a young farmer,"
(Continued on Page 2.)
MOW
ION
Yenne Pulls Fast One; He Makes
Students Tell About the Thrills
They Had During Holiday Vacation
While most classes were feeling
their way about in the cloud of
mental, (not ilnancial), depression
which swooped down over them as
seems always to be true upon the
first meetings after a carefree and
hilarious vacation, Herbert Yenne's
class in public speaking 191 was
altogether apart from this general
atmosphere and each member In
cluding the professor seemed to be
enjoying himself to the utmost.
Each of the 101 students who
compose the clasa gave an extem
poraneous talk on holiday experi
ences whkh brought forth the
merriment that lifted the class
from the cloud that enveloped
most of the others.
Misses Station.
"Boarding the train with a
Gladstone and a pint -of old rye,"
said one member, "I started for
home, The Journey was long so I
decided to sleep. I slept! The
train arrived at the station of the
old home town.- A big hearted
brakie' attempted to wake me,
but I thought he was a nlt-wit
freshman so 1 still slept. Upon
swakenng upon my own accord,
in time, th realization dawned
that' my destination had been
teacred and long past. Well, them
STUDENTS CRACK
SAFE; RUN OFF
WITH QUESTIONS
MINNEAPOLIS, Ind. Students
who jimmied a door and a safe in
the office of the sociology depart
ment and pilfered copies of the
final examination in sociology last
quarter have not yet been appre
hended, Prof. F. Stewart cnapin
head of the department of socio!
otry, declared yesterday.
Discovery of the theft was made
shortly after the robbery of the
questions and members or tne oe
partment immediately made a new
final examination, which was given
at 10:30 the next morning. The
first examination, which contained
more than a hundred objectiv
questions, was scrapped and an
other of essay questions was sub
stttuted.
E. E. Nicholson, dean of student
affairs, declared that he knew
nothine about the matter.
Students who had prepared for
an obimive examination were in
dignant over the change and
voiced the opinion that whoever
stole the copies should not have
left traces that forced tne depart
ment to change the type of ques
tions.
Cornhusker Pictures May
Be Obtained Until
Jan. 17.
ASK NO EXTRA CHARGE
"If students continue to turn
out for photographs as they have
for the past two days we shall feel
amply repaid for having reopened
the junior and senior ana irater
nity and sorority sections,' Ken
neth Gammill, editor, asserted yes
terdav.
The Cornhusker starr nas mane
arrangements with Hauck's and
Townsend's studios which will en
able students to get pictures for
the 1931 yearbook until Friday,
Jan. 17. It was announced pre
vious to the holidays that picture
sections would be closed for good
and the new provision has been
made only by sacrificing a sizeable
discount which otherwise would
have been forthcoming from the
engravers.
Students Request Chance.
"We had so many student re
quests for another chance that we
felt it would only be fair to do
everything possible in order to per
mit everyone who wishes it, i
place in the new Cornhusker," the
editor declared.
"By providing this last oppor
tunity we are entailing not only
extra time and work but also
added expense. These concessions
will be well worth while, however,
if a good student representation in
the annual is the result."
Many Needed.
It was indicated at the yearbook
headquarters that a steady student
representation at the studios ".ntil
Jan. 17, the dosing day, would be
necessary in order to Justify, the
new arrangements.
All proofs must be returned to
the studios by Wednesday, Jan. 21
because the panels will be made up
immediately after that date.
There is to be no addition in
price on the photos which are
taken during this week and next
Pictures for the Junior and senior
section will be $3 while photo
graphs for the fraternity and
sorority sections will cost $1.50.
Any students wishing to use their
last year's pictures may do so by
reporting at the studio where it
was taken and paying $1 to cover
printing and engraving expenses.
I nrougn a post-vacation ' ar
rangemcut with Hauck's and
Townsend's those students who are
juniors and seniors but merely ar
ranged for a picture in an organi
zation section may also be repre
sented on the Junior or senior sec
tion by the payment of $3.
I was with s Gladstone but no
money. However, as the train
coach seemed most comfortable
my peace of mind was not upset.
Then the same, big-hearted
'brnkle' who had at one time so
kindly attempted to awake me,
now resorted to physical force to
separate the train from me. He
did. But wires are a great thing
so the folks sent me the cash of
which T was In dire need ana I
preceded home, more alert then
than foimerly."
Are Hit by Train.
Among other experiences re
lated was one which told of an
automobile accident which proved
fatal to a member of the group.
Another was that of starting the
New Year with a bang. Two stu
dents were hit by the Oregon
Limited which completely demol
ished tne chief of police's car in
which they were riding.
Many students of the agricul
tural college gave talks of similar
nature which dealt with going
back to the farm, eating fried
chicken, having real cream for
their coffee, and returning with
their hands not as smooth and
white as when they left.
MISS LEE NAMED
HEAD OF PHYS ED
NATIONAL GROUP
No Woman Has Been Elected
President of Association
For Forty-Five Years.
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
All Parts of Country Are
Represented at Meeting
In New York City.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the
department of physical education
for the past seven years, was
elected national president of the
American Physical Education asso
ciation at the annual business
meeting of the national council
held in New York City during the
holiday season.
Miss Lee is the first woman to
hold this position in forty-five
years. She served as vice presi
dent of the association for several
years previous to her election.
Dr. Jesse Williams, head of the
health and physical education de
partments at Columbia university
in New York City, was chosen vice
president. The retiring president
is Dr. Frederick Maroney, for
merly supervisor of the physical
education in Atlantic City, N. J.,
who has recently been appointed
president of Arnold college.
All parts of the United States
were represented at the council
meeting by the presidents of all of
the districts, representatives from
the various sectional interests and
allied organizations, and presidents
of the state societies. The na
tional council meets each year in
New York City during the holiday
season to organize before the na
tional convention.
At present Miss Lee is making
plans for a national convention to
be held in Detroit, Mich., in April.
On her return trip from New York
City she stopped in Detroit to
make arrangements concerning the
convention.
Ag
College Publication
Claims Annual Event
Is in Rut. '
Retrogression has taken place
in the Farmers Fair in the last
few years, says the Cornhusker
Countryman. It terms the fair the
largest student event at Nebraska
In an editorial in its January is
sue, released yesterday.
The Countryman criticizes the
fair because of the substitution of
financial success as the purpose
towards which those in charge
work rather than striving to make
the fair an exhibit of the work of
the college of agriculture, as ori
ginally intended.
Fair Is In Rut.
"In general Farmers Fair as it
has existed is in a rut," says the
agricultural publication. It goes
on to declare the flaw lies in the
administration of the fair. The
Countryman Jays the responsibil
ity for correcting present condi
tions with Farmers Fair board this
year.
An article by Myrle White in the I
current issue of the Countryman
outlines the work of the fair, tls
management, and some plans for
the fair this year. White is chair
man of the fair board this year.
Pictures Burnett,
As a frontspiece the magazine
carries a picture of Chancellor
Burnett, who was honored for his
work in animal production by the
American society of animal pro
duction at the international live
stock show at Chicago recently.
Other articles in the agricultural
magazine this issue lire "Dairy
Still Paying," by Jay Plerson, the
report of a visit to. Merril-Palmer
school by Mabel Bignell, an article
on quality production of eggs by
Duane Ayres, an account of the
1930 judging teams with photo
graphs, and other important agri
culture and ag college news.
WHITE DEBATES
AT MEETING IN
CHICAGO, DEC. 31
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach
who attended the National Associ
ation of Teachers of Speech at
Chicago, which met Dec. 28, 29. 30.
31, took part in a debate on Wed
nesday, Dec. 31, before the debate
section. The subject of Professor
White's debate in which he took
the affirmative was that the judges
of debate should be abolished. Ray
mond Howes of Washington uni
versity at St. Louis was Professor
White's opponent.
While the coach waa In Chicago
he also represented the Nebraska
high school debating league at a
meeting of the committee on de
bate materials. This committee
went on record as opposing inter
state post-season debate tournaments.
National President
MISS MABEL LEE.
Who is the first woman to be
elected president of the National
Physical Education association in
forty-five years.
E
STATE FARM UN
Nutrition Soecialist From
Columbia Speaks Before
Organized Ag Group.
STRESSES PROPER DIET
"No one is as well as he could
be if he had a better diet," stated
Dr. Mary Swartz Rose, professor
of nutrition of the teachers col
lege, Columbia university, in
speaking to the home . economics
section of Organized Agriculture
Wednesday f.fternoon. Her sub
ject was "Old and New Emphasis
in Nutrition."
Dr. - Rose traced the ' develop
ments in the knowledge of nutri
tion during the last twenty-five
years. She stressed the importance
of good diet to good health. People
feel and look better if they have a
good diet, she said. She illustrated
the relative food values of a num
ber of common foods.
Natural feeding is not always
the best, according to this nutri
tionist, who added that the oldest
tigers are to be found in zoologi
cal gardens where they are fed in
telligently by man. That the
health of the race and the indi
vidual life span can be increased
through better nutrition is now the
belief of nutrition leaders.
Dr. Rose is author of "Feeding
the Family" and other well known
Lbooks in the nutrition field, and is
probably the most outstanding
woman nutritionist in the country.
She will speak again Thursday
afternoon on the home economics
program.
0. S. L
Early Morning Blaze Routs
Fraternity Members
From Bed.
Forty members of the Delta
Sigma Lambda fraternity, 1425 R
street, were aroused at 2 a. m.
Wednesday by fire which started
in the basement and caused con
siderable damage to the walls and
celling of the basement and to the
walls above.
The flames were discovered by
Mrs. H. C. M. Burgess, the house
mother. She was awakened when
the flames broke thru the floor
and smoke started pouring into her
room. She aroused the fraternity
president, Roland Miller, who in
turn awakened the other occu
pants of the house and called the
fire department. By using small
fire extinguishers, the fraternity
members attempted without suc
cess to combat the flames. The
firemen had the fire out soon after
their arrival.
From the basement where the
fire started, presumably from
spontaneous combustion in some
old rags, the flames spread up
ward between the walls. Some
damage was caused by smoke. The
amount of damage has not been
determined.
Sophomore Comniision
Holds Regular Meeting
The members of sophomore com
mission held their regular weekly
meeting Wednesday at 5 o'clock
at Ellen Smith hall. Leone Ket
terer and Virginia Jonas, presi
dents of the two groups, were in
charge. Poetry was discussed at
the meeting, and a number of the
girls read their favorite poems and
gave short reviews of the lives of
the authors.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Jan. 8.
Pershing Rifles meeting, Ne
braska hall, Sp.m.
Dramatic club meeting, club
room, Temple. 7:30 p. m.
Friday.
Phi Omega Pi formal dance at
Lincoln hotel.
French party at Ellen Smith
hall.
' i V- I
"X 1
i V
ff I
y l
QUARTERS
PASTE
BOARDS WILL BE
LOWER IN PRICE
Sport Department Regrets
High Charge of 1930
Grid Tickets.
THEY ADMIT MISTAKE
Officials Face Dilemma of
Losing Crowds or Well
Known Opponents.
Admitting that they made a
mistake in raising the price of
football admissions for the 1930
seasons, university authorities are
faced with the problem of arrang
ing a price schedule for the 1931
games which will attract greater
crowds, and at the same time will
afford a great enough revenue to
be attractive to inter-sectional op
ponents who might schedule games
here.
Teams playing here are guar
anteed a 50-50 split on the gate re
ceitps with only the officiating fees
and expenses deducted. It is diffi
cult to schedule intersectional
games with teams such, for in
stance, as Harvard or Yale when
all they could expect to make on
the trip to Lincoln would be a split
on a 40.000 crowd at $2.50 a seat.
This is the reason, in part, for the
$3.00 charge for the Pittsburgh
game last fall.
Due to the general financial sit
uation cf the country, failure of
the Huskers to show their usual
class on the gridiron, rr.d disap
pointing showings u:ad by some
of their opponents all attributed to
a general decrease in attendance
and revenue.
23 Percent Decrease.
Gross receipts for the 1930 sea
son decreased 23 percent on home
games as compared with 1929 fig
ures; home attendance fell off 19
percent; and an approximate 8
percent drop in gross revenue oc
(Contlnued on Page 3.)
DEBATE SCHEDULE
Tryout Will Be Held Jan.
15 on Unemployment
Insurance.
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach,
announces that the debate trial fr
students interested in debate will
be held on Thursday evening, Jan.
15, in University hall 106. The
subject for debate will be that
"United States Should Enact Leg
islation Providing for Compulsory
Unemployment lnsurenec." The de
bate tryout will Degin at
students wishing to trvout are
nrirpH tn sf Professor White be
fore Tuesday of next week. The
list of debates scheduled lor tne
second semester follow: Nebraoka
v DrnU in Omaha. Feb. 19. Free
Trade. Nebraska vs. Albion col
lege, at Lincoln, Feb. 25, Unem
ployment Insurance. Drake vs.
NehraBka before the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce of Des Moines,
Feb. 26, noon, Unemployment in
surance. Tnu' Rtntp vs. Nebraska at
Ames, Feb. 26, evening. Unemploy
ment Insurance. Korinwesiern vs.
Nebraska at Chicago, Feb. 27, Un
nmnlnvmpnt Insurance. Nebraska
vs. Kansas State college at Lin
coln, Maicii 3, Free Trade. Ne
braska vs. North Dakota at Om
aha. March 6, Free Trade.
Nebraska vs. South Dakota at
Omaha, March 16, Free Trade.
Denver vs. Nebraska at Denver,
week of March 30-April 4, Free
Trade. Colorado university vs.
Nebraska at Boulder, week of
March 30-April 4, Free Trade.
University of Wyoming vs. Ne
braska at Laramie, week of March
30-April 4.
REPRESENTATIVE
TO MEET WOMEN
ABOUT TOSITIONS
Women students interested in
obtaining positions in one of the
Y. W. C. A. camps next summer
will have an opportunity to talk
to Hazel Allen, member of the Na
tional Board of the Y. W. C. A. in
charge of camps, next week.
Miss Allen will arrive in Lin
coln Tuesday, to be here until
Thursday. Interviews concerning
camp positions may be secured
during this time.
Six Nebraska students held po
sitions at Okobojl last summer.
They were Dorcas Weatherby,
Ruth Pchlll, Helen McAnulty, Eve
lyn West, and Lucille Ledwith.
National Board Y. W. camps
are located at Lake Okobojl. la.
and Maqua, and Poland, Me.
DAIRY CLUB LAYS
PLANS FOR MIXER
An Ag mixer will be given by
the Dairy club of the college of
agriculture on Friday evening at
the Student Activities building.
Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Davis and
Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Downs will be
chaperones.
Music will be furnished by the
Goidenrod Sertnaders, 11 was announced.
F
OOTBALL
BUILDING
ARE
Retiring Executive Suggests University Budget Be Cut
From $3,130,000 to $1,183,000; Favor Woman's
Dormitory and Medical College Projects. -V
CHANCELLOR SAYS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
'Construction Costs Low,' He Says, and Improvement
Would Furnish Needed Employment; Governor
Advises No Buildings Not Needed. .
By CLIFF F. SANDAHL.
Fond hopes of University of Nebraska professors and ste
el cuts of getting new classroom building to replaced tV
decapitated University hall may turn ort to be nothing mor
than idle dreams, if the Nebraska state legislature, now. in ses
sion, follows recommendations made "VV'ednesday noon by the .
retiring governor, Arthur J. "Weaver. v
The same holds true for those who may be looking forward,
to a new Astronomy hall, since the outgoing ehief . executire. -
Ti
Orders Will Now Be Taken
In Nebraskan Office
Any Afternoon.
CONTRIBUTIONS WANTED
With the close of the second
day's drive for the Awgwan, 1,400
subscriptions to tne numor maga
line had been sold. Strong em
Dhasis has been placed the last
couple of days on Individual sales,
members and pledges of Sigma
Delta Chi soliciting subscriptions
from non-fraternity students.
A stand was kept open from 8
to 5 o'clock in Social Science hall
Tuesday and Wednesday to give
individual subscribers a chance to
sign for the magaztne. This will
not be open any more but sub
scriptions will be taken in The
Daily Nebraskan office any after
noon, single suoscripuons sen ior
fifty cents for the five issues, first
of which will be issued in Febru
aiy. Free Delivery.
Arrangements have been made
for free delivery on all blocks of
twenty-five subscriptions. Individ
uals may also secure free delivery
by making up a block of ten or
more.
The goal of the publication
board has been oversubscribed 400
subscriptions, 1,000 being the re
quired mark set by that body.
Lowell Davis and Elrront Waite,
as joint editors, together with
Edgar Backus, business manager,
are getting plans under way for
the first issue. They have issued
a call for editorial material which
may be left at the managing edi
tor's desk in The Daily Nebraskan
office any time. It is expedient,
according to the editors, that con
tributors set to work at once so
that the first issue may appear in
February. A large staff has
signed to work on the magazine
and anyone who wishes may help.
According to the editors, most
of the material submitted should
be short. Short original jokes and
poems, besides art will be needed.
A meeting of all who wish to
work on the business side of the
mutraidne will be hold in The Ne
braskan- office at 1 o'clock today,
according to Business Manager
Backus.
FOLKS SO HARD
UP THEY CAN'T
AFFORD TO DIE
There's such a thing as carry
ing this depression business too
far!
a recent tri-citv survey shows
that the people in Minnesota have
become so depressed that even the
undertakers are found among the
lists of unemployed. Things are
really bad when the public can't
afford to die.
However, all types of labor and
Industries have been hit hy tne
unemployment situation. Tabula
tion of statistics obtained irom
registration of the unemployed in
Minneapolis, Duluth, and St. Paul
was performed under the super
vision of W. II. Head, assistant
professor of economics, at the
University of Minnesota.
Registration o unemployed in
Minneapolis mounted to 14,499. In
St. Paul 9,317 persons resonded to
the census rat and Duluth figures
showed 4,983 persons without
work.
Factory laborers figured most
prominently in the ranks of the
unemployed with 2,378 of their
number seeking empl o y m e n t.
Three undertakers and three radio
announcers registered along witn
over 700 unemployed office clerks,
the largest group among seekers
of "white collar jobs."
Frankforter to Speak
to Chemical Engineers
An address by C. J. Frankforter
on "sodium silicate ' wtn reaiure
the next meeting of the Chemical
Engineers society tonight at 7
o'otck In Chemistry hall. A short
business meeting will follow.
0 AWGWAN ARE SOLD
PLANS F
CURTAILED
omaue it piain in nis duuci. kkw
see for 1931-33 tbat "air oiner .
new buildings asked for can wart
until we have better economic con
ditions" after specifically citing
those which he believed to be ab
solutely necessary.
Slashes Budget. '
This is the way Governor-Weaver
slashed the university's bud
get: The board of regents asked for
a total of $5,730,000; the governor
cut it down to $4,785,000, as com
pared with 14,840,000, for the last
biennium. . -
Of the $950,000 requested to
take care of the building program
for the next two years, the gov
ernor recommended that $510,000, .
excluding $50,000 for general
maintenance not included in the
request, or $560,000, including the
additional sum, be granted the
University of Nebraska.
A comparison of the request!
made by the . regents and the rec
ommendations made by Governor
Wjeaver follow: . '. . ; V
$100,000 asked for women's
dormitory, equipment and service -connections
to be added onto the
$200,000 already available should
be granted. '
$135,000 asked for the college of
medicine at Omaha, should, be
granted together with . $50,000
more for wards, or $185,000 in all.
$175,000 asked for home eeo"
nomics hall, agricultral" campus,
should be cut down to $150,000.
$125,000 asked for campus and
farm land, should be' cut; .down
to $75,000.
Rejects Improvements.'
$35,000 asked, for .Curtis and.
North Platte improvements, ehould .
be rejected. . . , '-
$300,000 asked for replacement.',
of University hall, city csjnpua;
should be rejected. . "r
$30,000 asked for extension to
Morrill hall, city campus, should
be rejected.
$50,000 asked for astronomy
hall, city campus should be re
jected. From the above can be seen lit
tle hope for any new buildings fof
the University of Nebraska, x
cept those pointed out by the gov
ernor. This waa the recommenda
tion made by the outgoing gover-1
nor, despite a recent statement
made by Chancellor Burnett that
"It is generally recognised that
this year is the most opportune
time since 1913 for the construe-'
tlon of buildings." . '
Continuing, the chancellor had
this to say: "It should be remem-:
bcred that building costs are' low,
and that construction during the
coming months will help keep la
bor employed and improve . the
general trend of business. The (
University of Nebraska has recog
nized the general financial condi
tion of the country and has set
up a conservative program of capi
tal Improvements in line with pub
lie demands." ' ' - -
May Think Differently. .
Of course, the fact that Gover-
nor Weaver recommended that, bo
mora "new buildings he erected
than are absolutely necessary ,'
does not guarantee that the legis
lature will act upon that basis.
It is highly probable, from inkling
around the legislative chambers,
that the "university will . get
(Continued on Page 8.) -
KANSAS MENTOR
PUTS TRACK MEN
THROUGH PACES
LAWRENCE, Kas. Coach Bru-.'
tus Hamilton is putting Indoor
track athletes through preliminary .
training, and immediately after the
holidays he began Intensive work;
for the indoor season.
Lettermen coming out Include
Sickle; daah man; Fullerton and
Young, middle distance; Nichols,
hurdles; Trueblood, pole vault;
Beardslee. broad jump, high Jump
and 440; Hodges, broad jump, and
Walton, Javelin and dlacua. '
Tbla gives the coach a fairly well
balanced squad and tnaltes proa
pects appear bright for tfce eaawv
Lester Schoene Taker ;
Honor at Harvard La-vr,
Lester P. Schoene, .former atu
dent in the Nebraska law college,
with Ben Wilkinson of Washing-.
ton, D. C, took first honors in sec
ond year arguments, fcccordujg ti
word received by Dean H. H. I'cs-.
ter. Schoene was in the. upper 2
percent of the freshman law tit
at Harvard last year. ...
IS