Daily
Nebraska
NRA,
TI1K WEATHER
Fair and Warmer
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
0 FERGUSON
AND BROKI ARE
MED OFFICERS
da Men Will Heaa
CUlo,',,, ... t
Groups oi fl55uoiduun ui
Land Grant Colleges.
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
Delegates From Each Land
Grant college io vw
Problems Annually.
p TT. Brokaw, director of
Sericulture colkpc extension
inice, and 0. J. Ferguson,
dean of the College ol inp
peering, were named officei
of sectional groups at the As
sociation of Lnnd Grant Col
ufS and Universities convert
held in Chicago this week.
Professor Brokaw will serve as
chairman of the agriculture group
ind Dean Ferguson as chairman
of the engineering group. Thomas
0 Walton, head of Texas A. & M.
roWe was named president of the
Association of Land Grant Col
leges and Universities.
Meet Monday and Tuesday.
The convention was held Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Membership of the association
comprises all of the Land Grant
,.iw and universities of the
United States. Delegates from
these colleges meet annually to
discuss the problems of their
schools.
Those who represented the Uni-
iwmrv nf JVPDrasKa at ine luiivru
hnn u'ptp Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett, Dean W. VV. Burr of the agri
culture college, Dean O. J. Fergu
son ot the engineering couee,
Prof. VV. H. Brokaw ana wish
Margaret Fedde. chairman of the
home economics department.
Interclub Council Will Meet
Next Week to Establish
Outlined Program.
At the meeting of the Interclub
council Tuesday evening definite
steps will be taken in organizing
the unaffiliated men into a com
pact, active system of clubs. At
the Tuesday meeting there will
'lso be an election of new officers
of tie organization, nd the pro
Fm for the year will be outlined.
The gathering will be held in
n-L,nion hall, on the third
aw of the Temple building at
i:15 o'clock.
About forty men have signified
their intentions of forming clubs .
of ten men each, and serving as
representatives of these clubs in I
wuii. u. uibmi, year'
"we were about twenty-five group!
"rmauves on the central
founcil, and the basis for a larger
Pryam this year was developed
M carried out fairly successfully
Program Outlined.
Over 5nn man t.,.i .... .
Part, .. . 'u" ""i ir me
ro mens mass meeting Tues-
'vening in Social Science audi-
(. -u ""-"ting ernon
"j, Uho nrnci.lul .ii; .
Z ,!!:,pr0gram' and introduced
UMeHrP.CtZ' d.irecto' of intramural
T CftmP"s. outlined
which n,fU,b athIetic Proram
lotai6" basketball. volley
ftT el?a" and swimming, with
a 'fg added later.
VISITS CHI PHI
'IT National President
fraternity Making Tour
Of Country.
fi4ln'r,!?Htc.hinson formet na-
H I? 6 T81 chaPter Thu.s
of thf ak,n an "tensive
lWol Visitors Like
ARBS COMPLETE
mam at
TUESDAY MEET NG
Told That Buttdina h i
Tl, .. . "
taunted- Ldu 8 state tHPitol is
his toii bu"ding planned
"Wh tKgemous mind, walks
sX10! ,Wlth
J0 "ated ttl the charm school
night Capito1 last Tues-
K i T'l Fri8htened Away.
edaVth ne after-
"ble to lA hexr Positions
S itiien,lure the ?ho"tly
ST? hy some
T1 hve feu . ,TM:
iea 1 rpmg on
GERMAN CLUB WILL MEET
Walter Kiencr Will Present
Illustrated Lecture on
Switzerland.
The Gorman club will tiolu its
second meeting of tin- year at 8
o'clock in room 203 in the Temple
building Friday niK,t. Walter
Kiened will give an illustrated lec
ture on Switzerland, A musical
program, games, ami German
songs will provide entertainment
Elections of officers for the
coming year is scheduled tot the
meeting and Prof, A. T. Snedgen,
faculty adviser ot the club, urges
all German students and friends
of the German department to attend.
E
AT
Six Ag Students Compete in
Intercollegiate Event
This Saturday.
The Ag college senior livestock
judging team, enroute today with
Coach R. R. Thalman for Kansas
City, will compete Saturday with
teams from fifteen other colleges
in the Inter-Collegiate judging con
test. Members of the senior team
this year are Ray Murrey. Cletus
Reinmiller, Gsorge Shadbolt, How
ard White, Leonard Wenzl and
Willard Waldo.
Workouts have been frequent
and regular, according to team
members, and the Nebraska group
goes to Kansas City well prepared
for the contest. Saturday morning
the contest will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and the men will be re
quired to place twelve classes of
animals, according to Thalman.
Oral reasons will be required on
eight of the classes.
Visits Exhibits.
Following the contest, team men
said, they will visit the ehibits at
the American Royal Live Stock
Exposition, and will return to the
Nebraska campus Tuesday. It is
thought that awards of the contest
will be announced at a banquet on
Monday night.
According to Coach Thalman,
the animal husbandry department
uses a system of coaching whereby
one Instructor coaches the junior
team and then coaches the same
team next vear as seniors. That
method, it is believed, enables the
coach to become acquainted with
his men and give them moie tiuno
training.
Will Attend Chicago Meet.
On Thanksgiving day. aeon ding
to Thalman, the senior t.-am will
again leave Lincoln, this time for
the contest at the International
Livestock Exposition at Chicago.
The contest there is expected to be
similar to that at Kansas City ex
cent that there will be more teams
entered. Thalman expressed confi
dence that the Nebiaska team will
give a good account of themselves
at both contests.
T
n
NRA Will Serve as Thsim
For Journalism Affair at
University Club.
Plans for the journalism dinner
to be held at the University club.
Thursday. Nov. 23. are being com
1 . I l T-l cima Phi WOtn-
AG JUDGING I
ENTERS CONTEST
KANSAS
CIT
HETA SIGMA Pill
SPONSO
S ANNUAL
DINNER THUR
DAY
jHiru vy inno t mav (liscara meir caps n me
en's journalistic honorary, wnicn nrrn(inize -i(jJi $C 'CiarShlp sophomores win. the male mem
is snonsnrinir thp affair. 1 ovw.y" ' e .,oar rl.n u-ill hp
Speakers, who will use a- their
theme "NRA." will be Dick Mran.
Bruce Nicoll. Burton Marvin. Ber
nard Jennmgs, Violet Cross and
Sarah Louise Mever. Prof. Gayle
Walker, head of the school of
journa'ism will present the awards
for the best news and feature
stories written last yeir.
Ail Interested May Attend.
Rosalie Lamme. social chairman
of Theta Sigma Phi is in charge
of arrangements for the affair,
and Jennette Lowrey is in charge
of ticket sales. The dinner, which
is an annual affair, is open to ad
students interested, whether they
are taking journalism or not.
Comvanu Alter
Building h Haunted
their shoulders, only to find no
one there when they turn. Such
proceedings can disturb the most
stalwart heart.
However, one man who "doesn't
mind the ghost" has been found,
the present watchman. Last Tues
day he explained his position to
certain members of the charm
school. It seems that he is an ar
dent admirer of Bertram Goodhue,
and he is certain that his ghost
could do no man evil.
Girls Try Nonchalance.
Of course, the girls loudly pro
fesseri thpir riiahplipf in the spirit.
' Nevertheless some of the more
i honest frankly confessed to "cold
shivers up my spine," and an un
I easy feeling when slightly de
I tached from the rest of the party.
Lincoln, mkhraska. runny, novemhkk
VM
iT 1
',mrti'H, ill Lim'tiln Inurni'.l.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the engi
neering college who was named
chairman of the sectional engi
neering group by the Association
of Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities at its Chicago convention
this week.
CAMPUS TODAY
1 ?
ALUMNUS MAKES
APPEARANCE ON
! November Issiip of flffiriaLite of Mr- Collins- "Brightest and
j ivlUVUIIUtl IMIt Ul UlllUdl B(?.t of tne Sons of tne Morn ne"
ruDMcauon i-eatures
New Cover Design.
HALL WRITES REVIEW
j Articles by Faculty Members
And Students Included
In Latest Number.
This morning the November
number of the Nebraska Alumnus
makes its appearance on the cam
pus. With a number ot innovations
in features appearing this official
publication of the Alumni associa
tion of the university appeared as
one of the outstanding numbers of
the year.
Among the features contained
in the November issue of the pub
lication are a review of the recent
campus political shake-up by Lau
rence Hall, editor of the Daily Ne
braskan, discussions by various
members of the faculty on the sub
ject "Is the League of Nations
Practical?": and a paae by Gilbert
Doane. head university librarian,
titled "The Librarian Sugguests."
Has Regular Departments.
There is also the second install-
! ment ot "The Sampson Murder
Case." which concerns a student
i prank played at the University of
Vrti-,,-Qi,Q 'in l'mfi- "Apmnnmv De-
Ipartment." by a. l. Froiik.
jtrnplnr in the aeronomv depart-,
ment: departmental stories, and a
number of other features of inter-
est contributed by prominent writ-
ei s
Firderick Kickard. a iunior in!
M?s druv ing was awarded first j v. Inch " ill del ennllle w bethel
place in the recent contest spun-1 r w tho t raditioun 1 freshman
sored bv the Alumnus, and will be I (; ,Jlst H. xyuVn for n
"sl ,,''mamelviT!'!iJw!;, l..i.ir,-f l.eriud uero revealed
on the cover. Previous to the pun-, , 1 , i t..
litPtion oi the current is.r.ie of the i vest erday l.y .John liepson, In
Muninus the cover motit had been j noeelit ill chariie of the event.
alteied with each isiue.
ENGINEERING SOCiETY
PlSBllS SLIDE Ril X
:.,: Dir',. P.iwo ;
5ian:iiny u: ot ujj, ui
h Ynar
. i . m Hibeock uresiuent! Members of the two teams have
. , If liof Ihelnot yet been chosen but the sopho-
i student branch or me
Sonet v of Civil Engineers pre
sented" a slide rule to John C.
! B.shoo. Lvons. N. Y.. at a special
mating of the society ednesday
niht in room 102. Mechanic Art.
!bt'ch8 vea. this society presents
1 a s'id" rule, in recognition of high
SchWic standing, to the sopho
1 more livil engineer who made the
ChesV average in his studies dur
; n his freshman year. Bishop
made an average of 89 65 in his
idirs "vhich enabled him to win
. tlio slide rule.
DEpjGT PITT GAME
Grid-Graph' Brings Play-by-Play
Account of Tilt to
Husker Fans.
A duect repoiToT the Nebrask
Pittsburgh game in Pittsourgn
Saturday will be brought to urn
ver,itv student by means of the
P7f ufre at the coliseum starting
T that time it was stated. A
charge "of 25 cents will be made
all spectators.
v
IIOLO FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR
F. G. COLLINS
Final Tribute to Assistant
Curator Paid as Friends
Witness Ceremony.
IE0DY LAID
-
STATE
Music Furnished by Mixed
Quartet; Interment at
Wyuka Cemetery.
Pii.N ing 1 licii' final triliutc to
Frederick i. Collins, assistant
iMiralor at the University of.
Neliraska museum, hundreds of
friends witnessed the simple
funeral services held Thursday
afternoon at Holy T r i n i t y
church. Wcv. II. II. Marsden
conducted the services.
The body lay in state at the
church between 2:00 and 2:30
where it was viewed by the large
gathering of friends. The casket,
which was not opened after the
services, was banked with numer
ous floral tributes.
George Ferriss, William Stuyve
sant, Mrs. H. V. Minor and Miss
Olive Seamark, who composed a
mixed quartet, sang "Spacious
Firmament on Hieh." and "On
ward Christian Soldiers." A favor-
was nlavpd bv the organist.
Active pall beareis were Frank
Bell, E. L. Bin?, Theodore Diers,
Dr. J. J. Hompes, Henry Reider
and C. D. Schultz. Honorary pall
bearers were Prof. E. F. Schramm,
Dr. A. L. Lugn, Dr. E. H. Barbour,
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Dr. A.
L. Candv. Dr. H. H. Marvin, Dr.
G. A. Loveland, Prof. A. E. Bunt
ing, Dr. F. W. Upson. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol, Dr. Samuel Avery,
Gilbert Doane, Dr. W. C Brenke,
W. E. Barkley and Dean C. H.
Oldfather.
Burial was in Wyuka cemetery.
M ILL BE
STAGED NOV. 25
Annual Contest Scheduled
For Between Halves
Of Iowa Game.
SELECT CLASS CAPTAINS
Freshmen May Discard Red
. . .
CaOS If VlCtOriOl
j i j
IVCXl OdlUi Udy.
ii.,,,. il,,. ,,nini:il 1'resli-
llie contest will be held be
tween halves at the Iowa-Nebraska
fool ball game one week
i'r Saturday. Nov L'.'i.
The tuc-of-war was innovated
two years ago bv the Innocents
terertVinnthe wearing: of
increase m-
the caps.
fm which thev are sponsors, n
! the freshmen are able to win they
i mav discard their cans if the
hers of the nrsi year Class w uoe
reauired to wear them until the
! first snowfall after the 25th.
more tpam will be in charee of
Jim Heldt and the freshmen under
the direction of John Howell, Gep
son announced.
Huskies from the two under
classes will be selected immedi
ately to participate in the event
and announcement of the team
members will be made the first of
the week.
Members University Council
Wiil Meet Monday to
Plan Extension.
Another step toward a more ex
tensive peace organization will be
taken Monday, when the Univer
sity Peace committee composed of
twenty-five members will meet to
discuss plans for a county wide
peace organization, according to
an announcement made yesterday.
In addition to the plans for a
county setup, the committee will
lay definite plans for a mass meet
ini tn hp hplrt Nov 2fi At which
time it was started further moves
will be made to put the organiza
tion upon a state wide basis.
FROSH-SOPH TUG
ORGANIZATION
PEACE GROUP PENDING
n, vm
Ag Group CliairiiKin
ourlpfly of Lininln Journal.
Prof. W. H. Brokaw.
Prof. W. H. Brokaw who was
named chairman of the agriculture
group at the Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities
convention in Chicago this week.
Professor Brokaw is director of
the agriculture college extension
service.
E
Team to Receive Telegrams
from Campus Groups at
Wm. Penn Hotel.
A concerted drive on the part
of the Corn Cobs to get every
fraternity and sorority, md every
business house in Lincoln to send
telegrams to the University of Ne
braska's fighting Cornhuskers
Saturday morning just before they
meet the Pittsburgh Panthers, re
assuring them of the united sup
port of Lincoln and Nebraska was
under way Thursday, according to
announcement of Henry Kosman,
Cob president.
Wires Will Encourage.
"The team will be greatly
heartened by the display of such
backing as this." Knsman said. "I
feel that it will give them added
incentive to win if they know
that, although they are over 3,000
miles distant, every student at
the university and every loyal Ne
bra.kan is backing them. The
sending of telegrams is in itself
a small thing, but to the team it
will mean a grat deal."
Work of the organization of the
telegraphic rally will be carried on
by the Corncobs in conjunction
with the Innocents society. The
idea, itself, originated with the
Cobs. Jut since the student coun
cil has delegated rally power to
the Innocents, they will carry on
the work.
Co-Operation Urged.
"I hope that every fraternity
and sorority on the campus wiil
co-operate in this move." Lloyd
Loomis, Innocent in charge of
rallies, said, "and I feel sure that
they will. Almost every leading
business house in Lincoln will also
assist, I am sure."
Telegrams may be sent to the
Husker football team in care of
the William Penn hotel, Pitts
burgh, Pa. j
E
Host to Delian-Union Group
At Annual Meeting
In Temple.
Palladian Literary Society will
entertain members of the Delian
Union Society at an open meeting
Friday night in the Temple Build
ing. This joint gathering is an an
nual tradition of the organizations.
Palladian members who are en
rolled in the colleges of engineer
ing, law, business administration,
graduates and teachers will give a
special program. Graham Howe
has charge of the arrangements
for the program, which will consist
of a one act play "The Eve in Eve
lyn." Florence Stevenson will en
tertain with a piano solo. Evelyn
Hallstrom has charge of refresh-
ments.
PRESENT CONVOCATION
Seventh Musical Program
Given by Quartet on
Wednesday.
The University string' quartet
presented the seventh musical con
vocation program, Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Temple thetater.
Emanuel Wishnow, instructor in
violin, played first violin of the
group. Dorothy Holcomb, second
violin, J. Lee Hemingway, viola,
Bettie Zabriskie, cello, with Earn
est Harrison, at the piano, com
pleted the quartet.
The program was:
TVhu.sv: QimrtM in G minor: Ammf et
trep decide; Andnntino douement expres-
n- Arz vif l bien r. rhmf.
Pmhm Pinna JiilntM Opin 34. in F j
Mini'; Allecro ppn Tmppo: Anidnnt.. un
nt.. un i
: Finlf
) i
po AriHrm: Scherrn lAllFsroi:
(Toto jKisienuto-Allegro non troppo
in miHiimww " )". i"
I ' J
..."''. A X '
L1nnl iihVi fit imiif f i ii i rMmihir-''
C
SEND WIRES TO
AM
SATURDAY
SCHMIDT PRESENTS RECITAL
Devote Program to Chopin's
Compositions; Studied
Under Rudolph Ganz.
Herbert .Schmidt, prolessor in i
the university school of music, will !
piesent a piano recital Sunday alt-i
ernoon, Nov. Hi, at 4 o'clock in the
Temple theater. The program will j
be devoted entirely to the composi
tions oi I'nopin anil will He open
to the general public,
Prolcssoi Schmidt is a graduate
of the university school of music
and ol the New Voik institute oi l
musical arts, where he studied un- !
del Mi. Rudolph (!:inz He also
spent one year undci the instiuc-
tion ot Mr. Ernest Hutchison of
New York.
L
Improvements Will Be Mad3
In Administration and
Military P?g:s.
Anion" many new jmiu'ow
incuts to be featured in th
l:i'!4 Cornhusker will be en
larged and more eoiiiprehcns.v e
university administration and
military department sections ac
cording to Woodrow Magee, editor
ol the year book. Plans for ini
proving these sections ate being
pushed rapidly he stated.
The administration section will
be enlarged to present an opening
two-page layout. This year's sec
tion wiil stress value of equipment
and personnel to the university.
According to Magee, not only will
the usual pictures of deans and
other administrative heads and
campus buildings be shown, but
also informal pictures of various
officials which will characterize
the university administi ation.
Enlarge Military Section.
The military section will feature
enlarged group pictures of each
company, an innovation with this
years book. Every basic student
will thus be shown in the section.
Also pictures of all junior officers
will be included as will those of
battalion officers and staff mem
bers. A number of informal snap
shots of various drill scenes during
the year will also be featured in
the section.
Junior anil senior students who
have not yet had their pictures
taken for their respective sections
of the Cornhusker should do so at
once, Magee stated. It will no
longer be necessary to watch for
an announcement of the alphabeti
cal order in which pictures are be
ing taken as they may be secured
any time, he added.
Ruling Prohibiting
Smoking Within .Vt'if
Decorations Obeyed
"Observance for the first time
last Saturday night at the home
comina party of the custom of not
smoking inside the new coliseum
decorations was very satisfactory,
in fact better than was expected""
according to a statement released
yesterday by Byron Goulding, pres
ident of the Innocents society.
The society, which founded and
sponsored the drive for funds to
purchase permanent draperies for
the field house making it one of
the finest ballrooms in the middle
west, will continue to emphasize
this custom until it is firmly es
tablished in the student body, the
president added.
Smoking in Corridors.
SmoKing will be permissible in
the outer halls of the building dur
ing parties, he said, but the prac
tice of smoking on the dance floor
will be discouraged until it is fi
nally stopped. This custom will be
established as a tradition concern
ing the installation of the decora
tions as well as a safety precau
tion, he said.
ARGER SECTIONS
NE
YEAR
BOOK
Constant Government Manipulation Of
Currency May Cause Waning of Public
Optimism and Confidence, Says Arndt
Kdilor. nolr: Thi l fourth nf a rir
of opinions t Pmf. Karl M. Amdl nf th
rrunnmir department on enrrent emnnmlc
problem Intnlvlnf the nvernnient. In till
urtirle. rndt eplHln the dancer, nf the
nernnirnt meddling with the monetary
fitefu.
"It is true that confidence in
economic Krdership and faith in
the ability of "things to turn out
all right in the end" cannot of
themselves produce a stable and
profitable business era, but it is
also true that without confiiience
there can be no return to prosper
ity, stated Prof. Karl M. Arndt, of
the economic department in com
menting upon the dangers of ex
perimenting with the monetary
system. "It appears that the mone
tary program if such may bi said
to exist of the administration is
in danger of sacrificing whatever
confidence there is in American
money."
Danger of Despair.
Long continued uncertainty, he
said, about the objectives of the
government must of itself produce
despair. Frequent, hasty and
rather unscientific experiments
with money, presented to the pub
lic with much journalistic noise
and over-optimistic statements
PRICE 5 CENTS.
E
Three Hundred Fans Arise
At Dawn to See
Gridders Off.
pnAPUCO Dl AVTDC cnrAi
COACHES PLAYERS SPEAK
, Students Exonerated Blame
j In Wednesday Evening
Rowdyism.
Three hundred students ral
lied at the liiirlinetun station
! ut U :4 Thursday iiiorniuu as .i
j seinloff 1o 1 he team as 1 hoy
started on the trip to Pitts
' buryh. The rally was a culmi
I nation of a series of pep events
beginning Wednesday iiiornin,'
and reaching t he peak in a 1 1 : ir
' bonfire 1 hat evening
Answering the demands ol the
crowd at the station Coach Bible,
his co-workers Blown and Schulte,
, with Game Captain Sauei spoke
to the cheering students, pledging
their best in the game with the
l antlier-i The other game ci'.ptai:i.
Bishop, up;e;m'(l heioie tlie i ally,
but aid not s; etil;
The hr;h point in i.ie pie-game
enthusiasm whs r.'aeivu in tho
l.oniire spectacle on the dull He'd
behind tho Coliseum Wednesday
'evening nd he snake-dame
through tli." downtown sec tion that
followed. Tiafiic in the business
di.-tiict was tied up by the proces
sion ot cars nrid lln.se on loot, i im
; cheer leadeis kept the spirit of tr.e
Neoraska .supporters hot with
spasmodic stops for organized
cheering.
: Hart ol the crowd invaded the
! toyer ot the Stuait theater upset
I ting the advertising displays and
! breaking a pane of glass. The same
group "cia.-.licd" the side dour of
j tho tlieater ami usurped s?ats in
the balcony. I'hey depaited how
' ever when they weie asked to
' show their ticket stubs. According
to the theater ushers some of
whom are university students
themselves, the onslaught on the
doors was not led by students.
Police cruisers followed the body
of students through the business
district looking for anyone darn
aging property, alter the theaters
(Continued on Page 2.1
OF AGRICULTURE
Elmer Parli, Humboldt. Dies
Thursday Morning at
Bryan Hospital.
Bonier Parli. Humboldt, fotmer
student at the college of agricul
ture here, died Thursday morning
at Rrvan Memorial hosnital. after
! a lingering Illness of several
months. Last year he was a sopho
more majoring in Animal Hus
bandry and Rural Economics, but
during the present year he has not
been attending school.
While attending school here
Parli was prominent in student ac
tivities, an honoj student, and a
member of Farm House fraternity.
In both his freshman and sopho
more year he was recognized for
scholarship on the honor roll at the
annual honors convocation. He was
vice president of the Ag club, a
member of the Coll-Agri-Fun com
mittee, member of thp university
men's glee club, and served on the
Cornhusker Countryman staff.
Surviving are his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Parli of Humboldt
and two sisters.
Funeral services and burial will
be Sunday at Humboldt.
about results that cannot reason
ably be expected must also have
the effect of undermining what
trust the public has in the United
States dollar.
"It is of course possible to
achieve the goal of a depreciated
dollar if it is to be done at the
expense of the public faith in the
monetary system," he declared.
"The sensitive foreign exchange
markets will quickly react to pro
duce a fall in the value of one
money in terms of others moneys
if monetary policy takes a turn
for the worse."
"In spite of the fact that low
prices within the country are often
a first symptom of waning con
fidence, subsequent increases In
prices will result if all hope for a
sound money is losL
When confidence disappears busi
ness men and investors may first
rush from the dollar to other
moneys, thus forcing a rise in the
price of foreign moneys; later they
may lee from money to other
goods, thus causing a rise in the
price level. We can if we will
bring about such results, but they
must be at the cost of continued
chaos In business," he concluded.
PRE-GAM
SPIRIT
REACHES HEIGHTS
SELDOM ATTAINED
FORMER COLLEGE
STUDENT DEAD
