AILY NEBRASKAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska vol. xxx NO. 100. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1931 TRICE FIVE CENTS. I HE A r .11 KLUB MEMBERS SELECT MILLER TO DIRECT PLAT Leader of Show Handles 'Don't Be Silly' on 1929 Trip. ARRANGE LAST TRYOUTS Group Speeds Up Practice; Kosmet Signs Towns For State Tour. Lowell "Jiggs" Miller was elect ed yesterday evening by the Kos met Klub to direct its 1931 spring road show. "High and Dry." Mil ler, an alumnus of the university, and of the Kosmet Klub, directed "Don't Be Silly," one of the club's most successful musical comedies two years ago. With a director definitely con tracted, the Kosmet Klub Is speed ing its activities in booking towns for the road trip which will begin on April 20. The club expects to play "High and Dry" in five Ne braska towns during spring vaca tion and Lincoln on the following weekend. Plan Final Trial. Cast selection of "High and Dry, have not been completed, but a final tryout for feminine principles and pony chorines will conclude the tryouts. This closing examination will be held Thursday evening at 8 o clock in Temple 203, "Jiggs" Miller will supervise this tryout, and the complete cast will be announced later in this week, Miller bas had a wide range of ex perience in directing, writing and acting. "Don t Be Silly was pro nounced one of the best Kosmet Klub shows in the history of the organization and its reputation in the state is expected to stimulate interest in Miller's direction of "High and Dry." Use Feminine Leads. Three feminine principles are included In the cast of the 1931 spring musical comedy, and eight men will be used in the pony (Continued on Page 3.) MILDEST WINTER EVER Average Temperature for Last Three Months Above Normal. Lincoln this year has experienced the warmest winter since the wea ther bureau began keeping records here in 1S87. According to H. G. Carter, meteorologist, the average temperature for the months of December, January and February was 34.7 degrees, or 8.2 above nor mal. The average mean temperature for the three months were 31.8 degrees for December. 34.0 de grees for January, and 38.3 for February. The amount of precipitation the past winter has been below nor mal. There being a total of 1.40 inches. This is fifty-nine percent of normal. Snowfall during the three months was exceptionally low being 3.7 inches, or twenty four percent of normal. This winter has also been un usual in that the temperature has not been below zero. The last time the thermometer registered zero or lower was on January 23, 1930. The lowest temperature for this year was recorded on Jan. 4 when the thermometer dropped to two degrees. This semi-California weather, which Nebraska bas been having, may yet see zero temperature. Ac cording to Mr. Carter there has been zero weather thirteen times during March in the past forty five years. The lowest tempera ture on record for Lincoln during March was eleven degrees below zero on March 6, 1668. University Professors Have Hobbies Ranging From Pets to Writing Texts; From Traveling to Collecting Books Nearly everyone Js familiar with the story concerning the mail carrier who chose hiking as his hobby, but not everyone realizes that most university professors have hobbies ranging from pets (the four lgge kind) to writing: text books. Elizabeth Wilt maun, a member of the G'-nnan department, is the proud possessor of a small "dachshund" which is better Known tn this country as a "stove' pipe" or "weiner" dog. She has given the dog a very appropriate name as she calls him Wauzl (bow wow.) The old saying "See America First" is well observed by Lillie M. Park, for she has visited every state in the union except four. "I have a real travel bee in my bon net," confessed Mrs. Park, "for I no sonner get one trip over than I want to start on another one. I hope to go to Europe or Alaska next." Wimberly Explores Sites Exploring old Pawnee and Otoe Indian sites near Ashland is the favorite Sunday pastime of Prof. Lowry Wimberly. As yet be ha succeeded in finding about a hun dred perfect arrowheads, several scrapers, tomahawks, and a quant ity of fragments of old pottery. Gilbert H. Doane. libtarian, has a personal collection of 1000 books, SOO of wblrh are In hi home in Vermont. Several of the books are presntation copies to Mr. Doane from the authors. "The Greek in he Temple" by John Rhsrsuia Is VESPERS HEARS SPEAKER Mrs.' Green Appears Before Group at College of Agriculture. Mrs. Roy Green, of Lincoln, spoke at the vespers held Tuesday noon at the college of agriculture on the work of the Y. W. C. A. in China, ana of Grace Coppock, Ne braska girl who pioneered in Y. W. C. A. work there. According to Mrs. Green this organization in China is building up a friendly feeling towards America. The leaders of the Y. W. C. A. there are now Chinese, she said. Grace Coppock trained a Chinese woman to take over her work. Mrs. Green stressed the need for better understanding of the Chinese. PATRICIA SULLIVAN 10 LEAVE HOSPITAL Accident Victim Will Go To St. Edwards With Father Today. MISS OURY HOLDS OWN Miss Patricia Sullivan, freshman in the arts and science college who has been in the St. Elizabeth hos pital recovering from injuries su stained Feb. 24 in an auto accident will leave today with her father for their borne in St. Edwards. Miss Katherine Oury with whom Miss Sullivan was riding at the time of the accident is still in a serious condition and is not out of danger, according to her attending physician. Dr. V. W. Carveth. Dr. Carveth was unable to say more about Miss Oury than that although she seemed to hold her own, she has shown little improve ment in the last few days. Her in juries consisted of a fractured right elbow, several broken ribs and a broken left collar and pelvis bone. Miss Sullivan affiliated with Del ta Delta Delta social sorority and sorority sister of Miss Oury sus tained injuries less serious than the latter. Her injuries consisted of a slight bead concussion and a fractured right hand. She will be under the care of her father. Dr. Sullivan, who has charge of the hospital at St. Edwards. The accident in which the girls were hurt occurred on the corner of 12th and D streets. CHINESE BOX IS DONATED Elaborate Piece and Early Bible Are Gifts to Museum. An elaborately wrought Chinese work-box and one of the earliest printings of the King James edi tion of the Bible are among the donations recently received by the museum from Miss Florence Tay lor of Oakland, Calif. The work-box, more than one hundred years old, is an, unusual ly perfect piece of lacquer work. It is a large box with many com partments holding carved ivory spool holders, and bobbins. Handwritten entries in the King James Bible record marriages and deaths dating as far back as 1621. Among the remaining con tributions are several large speci mens of bark from the California Sequoia Redwood trees. adult classes visit equipment lab wedm:day The adult classes in home man agement; under the supervision of the Lincoln public schools, visited the equipment laboratory of the home economics department last Wednesday and Friday. Mary Mason, instructor in housing and equipment, gave a lecture on kitchen equipment, including con venience, economy and safety fac tors. Eighty women attended the meetngs. the oldest book that he has. It was printed in 1641. His favorite field Is Lord Byron's first edition. He has 40 or 00 of them. Brownell Writes Texts. Prof. Herbert Brownell devotes his leisure moments in writing lab oratory manuals and scientific text books for college freshmen. He bas already had several books published, the most recent being "Physics," which was Issued last year. Convicts and Indians are the hobbies of Herbert Yenne as be spend his summers with the Pue blo and Navajo Indians of New Mexico, and his week ends with the convicts in the tate peniten tiary and the state reformatory. Animals ranging from a tiny mouse to an elephant only two inches high are members of Paul ine Gellatly's miniature animal col lection. "I was first inspired in the collecting of small animals by an onyx rorne that ray mother ob tained in New Mexico," said Miss Gellatlv. At the last count that (Continued on Page 3.1 WRIGHT SPEAKS AT ENGINEERING MEET TUESDAY 'Opportunities of Engineers' Is Subject of Talk by Visitor. 200 ATTEND LECTURE Speaker Stresses Need for Better Training in English. The engineers no longer study and work to construct tools and implements to further industrial programs, but work towards the end of creating industrial lead ers and executives. Industry now claims men of executive ability trained in the engineering line while the government also needs engineering skill to solve its problems. Such was the me"s;ige conveyed to over 200 engineering professors and students yesterday by Roy V. Wright, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at a meeting held in his honor in the M. E. building. With "Opportunities of Engi neers" as the title of his talk, Mr. Wright referred only briefly to the opportunities, but went more into detail on how to take advantage of an engineer's training. Contacts Necessary. "Each student in the college of engineers should make contact with as many older men of the profession as possible," said Mr. Wright. "By so doing you will fit yourselves to hold the position of executives which is now so vital (Continued on Page 2.1 SOUVENIR BOOKLET IS TRIBUTE TO BURNETT Reproduction of Portrait By Grafton Adorns Publication. HONOR TALKS PRINTED A photograph of Rober Graf ton's recent portrait of Chancellor E. A. Burnett adorns the flyleaf of a souvenir booklet entitled "A Tribute to the Chancellor." The booklet, which will be dis-j tributed to the friends of the chan cellor and to those who made the pain tin? of the doi trait oossible. I contains addresses given at the honor banquet of the American Society of Animal Production held at Chicago last November. Life History Given. The two leading talks printed in this unique booklet are by Prof. H. J. Gramlich and Dean W. W. Burr of the college of agriculture. Both of these men gave a brief account of the life history of the chancellor, emphasizing his work in- the field of animal husbandry. Chancellor E. A. Burnett's re sponse to the honor bestowed upon him occupies the next few pages of the booklet. In his address, the chancellor brings back memories of his twenty-five years as dean of the college of agriculture and cites the progress made at the col lege in the past decade. The closing pages of the book let contain testimonials from the chancellor's closest friends and un editorial concerning the honor be- ewweu upon mm and reprinted from the Chicago Daily Drovers Journal. MORE GIRLS ATTEND Attendance Improves Saturday Night Instruction. at As if in answer to the pfea of the leaders, a large group of girls attended the social dancing class Saturday evening at the armory. A weakness lies in the fact that the number of men increased equally, thus complicating the sit uation. This week the leaders are again inviting any women inter ested in joining the class or com ing for an hour of social dancing. At 7 o'clock there is- a beginner's class in the armory where instruc tion is given in dancing. From 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock the time is devoted to social dancing. Many new records have been secured for the Victrola. Ruth Hatfield and Blossom McDade are in charge of the social dancing hour. BREAKFAST JIIKE PUNNED Morning Walk Will Begin at Armory; All to Bring Own Breakfast. The morning breakfast bike planned by W. A. A. lat week end will be held Saturday morning. Those going will meet in front of the Armory at 6 o'clock and bring their own breakfast. More than one hundred fifteen women attended the first hike of the year. According to Ruth Kier, W. A. A. hiking leader, a larger; group will attend the breakfast ! The hike will take place from 6 until 8 o'clock at Antelope park. Student Legislators Meet This. Afternoon Student council members will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in University hall 111. WIMBERLY MAY SPEAK TO GROUP OF JOURNALISTS Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour nalism fraternity, will meet Thurs day at 6 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house. Arrangements are being made to secure Dr. Loury C. Wim berly, editor of the Prairie Schoon er, as speaker. Dick Devereaux Reports on Scholarship Plaques at Meeting. TALKS ADVOCATE UNION Upon the suggestion of the scholarship committee the inter fraternity council last night passed a new ruling concerning scholastic eligibility for the initia tion of pledges which reads "any pledge who has had an average of 72 percent at the end of any semester preceding initiation, re gardless of failures and conditions will be eligible." This action was taken up after Dean Harper signified his approv al to such an act. It is believed by the council that this rule will work very yell in that any one course which is impossible for a student to master will not prevent him from becoming initiated and will not materially lower his scho lastic standing. A motion made by Art Mitchel that any grade over 71 1-2 should be- counted as 72 was passed by the body and became law. Pro fessor Schramm, council advisor, thought it advisable since it is the practice of most professors to give students the benefit of a frac tion. The new scholarship plaques will be finished in approximately six weeks, according to Dick Dev ereaux, chairman of the plaque committee appointed by former president. Fred Grau. The ap proved sketch has been submitted for the making of the pattern. The plaques will be in the form of an open book, an ear of corn cut ting vertically " thru the Center, and the' words "inter-fraternity council scholarship award' 'in scribed on it. It was estimated that they will cost about five dol lars each. A committee was appointed to provide for rush cards for the coming school year. President, Marvin Von Seggern said that the i Continued on Page 3.) tasseTIIlTnew AT Julienne Deitken Heads Pep Organization for 1931. INITIATE 28 PLEDGES Officers were installed and twenty-eight pledges initiated at the annual Tassels initiation ban quet held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Cornhusker. Betty Wahlquist, retiring presi dent, gave the new initiates an ad dress of welcome and presented chevrons to each member who had given a year's service to the or ganization. Fifty guests and Miss Beatrice Richardson, sponsor, were present at the banquet, which was carried out in a color scheme of red and white with candies, place cards, candles and roses at each place. The newly Installed officers for 1931 are Julienne Deitken, presi dent: Gretchen Fee, vice president; Dorothy Lucbsinger, secretary; Jane Axtell, treasurer, and Alice Q u i g 1 e, notification chairman. They are replacing the retiring of ficers who were: Betty Wahlquist, president; Lucille Ledwith, vice president; Jerry Swett, secretary; Dorothy Weaver, treasurer, and Mabel Heyne, notification chair man. The program included stunts by the newly initiated Tassels, who are: Esther Abbott, Anne Amsden. Jane Axtell, Margaret Chevront, Lucille Henricks, Jean Irwin, Lu cille Kunselman, Harriet Nesladek, Grace Nickolas, Evelyn O'Connor, Ardeth Pierce, Alice Quigle, Wini fred Rastedei Phyllis Rugger, Thel ma Uter, Oda Vermillion, Maxine Weiss, Jane Youngson, Dorothy Zoellner, Dorothy Luchsinger, Alma Freehling, Jean CuJbertson, Eleanor Dickson, Clarice 'Hads, Evelyn Krotz, Doris Magnuaon, Georgia Wilcox and Margaret Buol. Campus Calendar Wednesday, March 4. Annual initiation. Wesley Play ers. 9 o'clock at Wesley Founda tion parsonage, 1417 R street. Student council meeting, Univer sity ball 11, 5 p. m. Lutheran Bible league, Temple 205, 7 p.m. Thursday, March 5. Girl Reserve leadership training course, Y, W. C. A, 7 p. n. League of Women Voters. Ellen Smith hp.ll, 1 p. in. Vespers. Ellen Smith hall, 5 p. m. Kocmet Klub show tryouts, Tem ple 203, 8 o'clock. 1 JACKETS HEAR MEN 1 OTHER FACTIONS Art Wolf Represents Blue Shirts; D. Nash Is Barb Present. ADVOCATE UNION DRIVE McCleery Speaks on Behalf Of Innocents; Tells Of Need. Representatives of the Yellow Jacket minority faction group met last night at the Sigma Phi F.ji silon house' to hear William Mc Cleery, president of the Innocents society. Art Wolf, piesident of the Blue Shirt faction, and Delphian Nash, barb faction president, speak on the. student union building situ ation at Nebraska. Fred V: Grau, president of the senior class who was scheduled to speak, was un able to attend following a sum mons from home where his mother is seriously ill. Neal Gomon, president of the Yellow Jacket faction, opened the meeting for his group and ex pressed factional sentiments on a union building. He declared that the Yellow Jacket faction was ready to erase all party alignments and bias in order to further possi bilities of a union building being erected. Wolf Addresses Group. Addressing the group as official representative of his faction, Art Wolf, Biue Shirt president, out lined the meeting which his group (Continued on Page 2.) Y. W. C. A. WILL ELECT Home Ec Coeds May Ballot Wednesday or Thursday On Ag Campus. ONLY MEMBERS TO VOTE! Election of officers for the Y. j W. C. A. will be held Thursday in j social sciences hall between 9 and 5 o'colck. On the Agricultural campus, women may vote either Wednesday or Thursday, from 11 to 1 o'clock, and from 3 to 5, in the home eco nomics building. Only members of the Y. W. C. A. are eligible to vote. Members who are registered in Home Eco nomics college, may vote both for city and and ag campus officers. Nominees Listed. Nominees for city . campus of ficers are as follows: Marjorie Peterson, '32, Fremont, and Evelyn West. '32, Grand Island, president; Aleen Neely, '32, Lincoln, and Vivian Hildreth, '32, Torrington, Wyo., vice presdient; Frances Du hachek, '33, Lincoln, and Ruby Heather, '32, Syracuse, secretary; and Eleanor Dixon, '33. Blair, and Evelyn O'Connor, '33, Elsie, treas urer. The Ag campus nominees are: Christine Carlson, '34, Lincoln, and Sally Seely, '32, Harvard, presi dent; and Muriel Moffitt. '34. Lin coln and Birdie Erskine, '34, Have lock, secretary. The defeated can didate for presidency wil lact as vice president on the ag campus. The city campus treasurer will also act as treasurer for the ag campus. The president of the College of Agriculture group will be a mem ber of the city campus cabinet, j POOL PLANS NORWAY TALK FOR MEETING Scandinavian Club . Offers . Lantern Slide Speech By Botany Head. Dr. Raymond Pool, head of the botany department will give an illustrated lecture on Norway at the Scandinavian club meeting Tuesday night, March 10. The meeting will be open to all uni versity students as well as to the people of Lincoln. Doctor Pool will discuss the history and natural features and culture of that country and people. Dr. and Mrs. Pool took an exten sive trip in Norway in 1925 and h'.s colored slides will help bring out his lecture. The meeting will be held in Morrill hall, room 20. The lantern slides to be used are colored. In announcing the meeting fea tured by Pool's address officers cf the club are extending a cordial invitation to Nebraska r-ludents and Lincoln people. They feel that the address will be one of the features of the year. Students do not have to be members of the club in order to attend. MARTIN VISITft SCHRAMM. John C. Martin, '30, of Omaha, visited Prof. E. F, Schramm of the geology department Monday. WEATHER For Lincoln and vlci.iity: Generally fair Wednesday. Lowest temperature last night about twenty-five degrees. FIVE STUDENTS IMPROVING George Wragge Recovering From Operation; Four Others Better. George H. Wragge, one of five ill at the Sigma Phi Epsllon home, and who has been in a ser ious condition since an operation for appendicitis is reported im proved today as are the other four men who have been absent from classes because of ills. Robert LeCrom who was also operated on for appendicitis is much improved. Myron 'Warner who underwent a minor operation for blood poisoning in his foot is out of the hospital. Walter Walla who has been confined at the house because of an infected foot expects to get to classe today as does Ralph Eymann who has been in bed with the flu. E TO Unemployment Conference Asks That President Call Session. WORLD COURT FAVORED Climaxing the unemployment conference sponsored by the uni versity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. this week e. d, Tie conclave dispatched a telegram to Presi dent Herbert H'.over. The messf.s read: "One hun dred students nd members of the faculties of twelve colleges and universities attending unemploy ment conference at the University of Nebraska under the auspices of the Y. M..C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Nebraska colleges, enjoin the President of United States to call special session of United States senate to ratify entrance of United States into World Court." Signed: Evelvn Adler and Woodrow Magee, chairman. At the mass meeting of the con ference Saturday evening at the Annex cafe it was unanimously voted to send the message as re presentative of the conference. QUICK'S IE ARTS Organization Appears Second Convocation Of Year. in Appearing in its second convo cation of the year, the Fine Arts baud, directed by W. T. Quick, presented a concert in the Tem ple theater Tuesday. The program was well received by the audience, made up for the most part of stu dents in the school of fine arts. Opening with the powerful and moving William Tell overture, Mr. Quick's group offered Invitation a la Valse, by Von Veber; a novel a r r a n g ement entitled Swanee Smiles, which embodied varia tions on the melody of Swanee River, and closed with a croup of selections from operettas of Victor i Herbert. ' The R. O. T. C. band, which is ' also under the batton of Mr. Quick, is to give its second con- ', cert Of the season at the coliseum, March 19. An exceptional program is promised by Director Quick, who stated that Monday Niffht the band lias been rehearsing its i . , . 6 ." , concert numbers for some time. ,B'!lv Qu'ck &d evir&l membe After their second concert the!0'1 cadet band. Ray Ramsay cadet bandsmen will resume out-f and z Black composed part of door drill in preparation for the I a given at the university spring regimental parades and re- i celebration of Lincoln Boy Scout views. t troop number 15. held at the Ban- i croft school auditorium Monday Kansas Fool hall Candidates Report LAWRENCE, Kas. First call for spring football practice has brought a score or more candi dates under Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss at the University of Kan sas. Members of last year's fresh man team participated in the first limbering up exercises. Need for Greater Personal Contact Leads to Development of Kansas U Union as Portion of War Memorial Editor Nate: Tula to the fr-t o erle of article on outstanding ata dent Mntoa building at Mlkzt tn the I nlted Mitfl. The aerlei will explain lae parpuaen of a rinlon building, and will give other detail relative to the financing and ronatrortlnn of or h batldlnga. Hi addition to demonstrating the aar to whlra atodent anion have brea put at other arhnohi. By FRED ELLSWORTH. Alumni Secretary, University of Kdnsaa Somebody once said that a great teacher on one end of a log ana an eager pupil on the other mp.de a college. Those days are gone lorever. Colleges and universities work ing in the modern scheme of things must have equipment well sup plied laboratories, auge libraries of scientifically selected books, audi toriums where students may meet in masses for the inspiration of seeing and hearing current world lesJers. Futhermore, the notion seems to have taken hold generally that among the greatest benefits to be gained by a college student are those picked up from associa tion with other students. Needed Development. It was a feeling that the Uni versity of Kansas needed a place 1 for development ot personal ei.n- tacts and a democratic comrade I ship that led to the inclusion of a ' union as part f the university's . World War memorial which alum MANY ISSUES OF E Drive for Union Building Unifies Political Differences. DRILL ISSUE, IS QUIET Student Council Will Hold Regular Meeting This Afternoon. BY THE OBSERVER. At no time within the past year and a half has the campus horizon been so overshadowed with Issues of Interest and moment. The Student Union building drive, which has gathered a tre menduous momentum within the last two weeks, has worked a very queer trick with student factional politics. The compulsory military drill issue is brewing quietly as far as the campus is concerned but striking developments may be ex pected when the antidrill.cotamit tee convenes with the board of regents. The question of student government is at a definite crux and there is much work to be done in the near future if a new Student council constitution is to be legal ized. Council to Meet. This afternoon the members of the student council will hold a regular biweekly meeting. In the first instance they will be con fronted with the problem of filling i the publication board vacancy. Either they will fill the vacancy, by their own action or they will des ignate some particular group to fill it. A second problem which council members must cope with today, and the one which will take up most of the their time, will be the proposal for erecting a judicial organ to carry out council legisla tion. At their last session Fred Grau presented a proposal which he suggested be added to the new constitution as an amenlment. This would provide for the elec tion of two committees, one made up primarily of students, and one of administrative and faculty;' rep resentatives. . These committees would have the powotMo wecute and enforce - I all legislation passed on to them ' from the student council. If this goes through' snd is finally made a part of the new constitution it will cause many problems which now rest solely with the adminis tration to be jointly shared by stu dent government representatives. Drill Issue is Live. Concerning military drill it must be noted that it is still a live issue despite the fact that it has ceased to be the subject of rife discus- sion on the campus. Everything now rests with the student, coun cil military . committee which re cently met with the chancellor who said they would be granted a hearing with the board of regents. No specific time is known as to when this meeting will be held. One of the big developments ef (Continued on Page 3.) SCOUTS PRESENT PROGRAM Ouick Ramsay, Black Are f Celebration Features ' evening. .Mr. Ramsay was -fea- tured in acts of made, and Mr. Black did several cartoon sketches. Rev. W. C. FawelL Methodist student pastor, acted ae master of ceremonies and also served on the general committee which sponsored the program. Prof. E. W. Lantz. of teachers college, was on th committee. Net proceeds from the affair will be used for' troop equipment. ni, students, and faculty erected in memory of their 131 fellow Jay hawkers who died in the service of their country. "For me," said one banker alum nus who was a leader in collecting money for the memorial fund, "the Union is the richest memorial we have planned for the boys and girls who so lately died for liberty. Here wil! gather their college mates of all generations to come students, faculty, alumni one gaining from the other the intangibles that mean so much in education and in life." Stadium is Part , Another part of the Kansas me morial project was a stadium. Be cause of inadequate and iaageroua seating accommodations for foot ball crowds the stadium had to be built first, so the Union waited. As a matter of fact, only the con tingent of Kansas men and women who had seen unions in operation on other campuses were in any particular hurry to build such a structure on ML. Oread. However, in 1 925 a steam shovel moved in and began operations. Directors ot the memorial corpor ation chose to follow a "cash 'on hand, build .as you pay" policy, only letting contracts m nsoney from payment of pledges to the memorial fund came in, so it was October 1927, when the doors wer (Continues on Page 3. i MINT AR CAMPUS HORIZON VL f r X 'i I- it ,- " -"- V