Nebraska Newspapers

    Daily Nebra
THE
SKAN
HIE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy, Not
Much Change in
Temperature ,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 71.
ATTEND ICE
Hold Wihter Affair at Oak
Creek; Green Togas
Win Hockey Game. '
SAUER AWARDS PRIZES
Wilson Takes 100 Yard
Dash; Chair Champions
Are Neville, Hammond.
Mxmt 800 persons attended
the first all-university ice car
nival held Thursday cvcninR at
Oak Creek park and sponsored
bv W.A.A.
'An engraved aluminum cup was
presented to the Green Togas,
winners of the hockey game which
was played with brooms and a vol
lev ball. Prizes given to the other
winners were candy gold Peces;
All prizes were presented by
George Saucr.
Wilson Wins Race.
The first event to be run off was
the 100 yard dash for men, which
was won by Julius Wilson, first;
Frank Crowe second and Baylor
third. Winners of the chair race
were first, Virginia Neville and
Jack Hammond second, Elaine
Fontein and Julius Wilson! and
third, Alice Geddes and Baylor.
Award Dean Thompson.
The third event was the fifty
vard dash for women, won by
Ruth Andreson. The hockey game
was the lasjt event on the program.
Julius Wilson won the prize for the
hardest fall and Dean Thompson,
the prize for the best effort at
skating.
Judges for the events were Har
old Petz, Chet Yager, Lincoln
park commissioner and Miss Clara
(Continued on Page 4.)
10
APPEAR AT GAME
Gamma Lambda to Sponsor
Function According
To Jennings.
"We hope to 7resent a small
German band at the first basket
ball game after the start of the
new semester," stated Bernard
Jennings, president of Gamma
Lambda, honorary band fraternity.
He stated that the band which will
appear under the sponsorship of
Gamma Lambda is being organ
ized by William Hammond and
Robert Tebo. It will consist of
about six pieces.
Gamma Lambda will hold a spe
cial initiation for six men next
Tuesday at 5 o'clock at the Tem
ple. Men who could not attend the
formal initiation and banquet Wed
nesday, will be initiated, according
to Jennings.
HOLD ANNUAL CONTEST
Palladians To Conduct
Event; Award Prizes
Tor Winners.
The annual Ned. Fisher literary
contest will be held at the meeting
of Palladian literary society in the
hall at the Temple building Friday
evening.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the contest, which is a
traditional annual event in the
year's program of the society.
Margaret Medlar is in charge of
the program for the evening.
Gerald Mott. a pupil of Mrs.
Mary Hall Thomas, will offer sev
eral vocal selections at the meeting.
800
CARNIVAL; WAA
SPONSORS EVEN!
Experimental Observations Threaten
To Refute Roots of Entire Study of
Modern Physics Declare Scientists
Experimental observations from
Pasadena, Calif., physics laborato
ries which threaten to tear up by
the roots the entire study of mod
em physics, are most likely based
on spurious effects caused by pe
riodic variations in the instruments
used, Doctors J. B. Nielson and
Diuane E. Rohrer, of the univer
sity department of physics said in
a joint statement issued recently.
The Pasadena scientists claim to
have disproved the age old Mich
aelson speed of light theory.
Tho it was admitted that such
startling conclusions might be jus
tifiable, the professors were prone
to believe that experimental and
technical errors, which tho slight
might throw the investigations
completely off balance, had been
made. It was conceded, however,
that the California physicists who
threw a bombshell into the present
science setup, are well known and
reliable.
Einstein Not Challenged.
Conducting a brief three day in
vestigation of the possibilities that
the speed of light, heretofore con
sidered immobile, may actually
vary as the Pasadena observations
are claimed to prove the university
department slso stated that the
new discoveries, if true, would not
CLUB DISCUSSES DEBUSSY
Program at Student French
Club Includes Musical
Compositions.
A regular meeting of the student
French club was held Thursday
evening. The program, which was
in charge, ot Evelyn Diamond, fea
tured the life ot Debussey, famous
French composer.
i'helma Goldstein discussed the
Life of Debussy, and William Hol
lister explained some of the com
posers compositions. Lenore Teale
presented a musical program con
sisting of scores written by De
bussy. Several vocal selections
were offered by Lester Rumbaugh.
10 BEAVAILABLE
Professor Cunningham and
Architectural Students
Prepare Estimates.
ROSS HEADS COMMITTEE
Selected Proposal Will Be
Submitted to Board
Of Regents.
l)''inilc architectural plans
for 1he erection oi stone pillars
on the oily campus as a step
in campus bcautificalion will
be available for consideration
by the committee on campus beau
tification in about a week. Elton
Ross, chairman of the committee
announced Thursday evening. The
plans are being prepared by Prof.
Harry Cunningham and architec
tural students.
Plan Campus Entrance.
According to Ross, not only will
plans be submitted for erection of
pillars on the malls but also at the
campus entrance on 12th street
and possibly elsewhere on the
campus. Estimates of the cost of
erecting the columns as provided
for in the various plans will be
compiled immediately after the
plans are received by the commit
tee, Ross declared.
Refer To Councils. .
Cost estimates and 4 he various
schemes for erection of columns
will be referred to the Interfra
ternity and Panbellenic councils
for action by the committee at the
next meetings of those organiza
tions, according to present plans.
Other campus organizations may
be consulted later concerning the
proposal, Ross indicated.
Following action by campus
(Continued on Page 4.)
MIXER SATURDAY NIGHT
Gay Lord and Orchestra Will
Play for Event on
Ag Campus.
The second ag mixer since
Christmas vacation will be held in
the Student Activities building on
the Ag college campus Saturday
night at 8:30. The Dairy club is
sponsoring the affair.
Music for the dancing will be
given by Gay Lord and his ten
piece orchestra, which will present
a number of special vocal features
during the evening.
Joe Huffer, head of the Dairy
club, stated Thursday that the
party is being held so that the
students may have an opportunity
to enjoy themselves before the ex
amination grind of the next two
weeks. . . .
Chaperones for the affair will be
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hathaway, and
Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Downs.
invalidate the Einstein theory of
thus t&kine- direct issue
with the scientists who in a recent
ly published newspaper account
dioH that it would. "The gener
al theory of relativity in principle
admits or variations in me pu
f litrht " the statement from the
university department read.
Reported Change is Kapia.
ti lor h1 nh'sicists declared
that tho no such periodic effect
had Deen reponeu uwcwiun,
ihwi hnc hppn some evidence pub
lished during the past several
years oi a very grnuuu.i, uiuu
change in the speed of ligbt.occur
ring over a period of many years.
Some of the slight changes ob
served at Pasadena however, seem
to have occurred over a period of
only several weeks, it was said.
The professors were extremely
pessimistic over the truth of the
Pasadena conclusions, stating that
changes to the gravitational field
near the earth, might also have af
fected the condition which led the
California laboratories to make
such drastic statements.
Final opinions on the new con
clusions, however, were withheld
until official reports on the situa
tion by physical journal have
been published.
NOTATION ON
CAMPUS PILLARS
DAIRY CLUB SPONSORS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12.
STUDENTS
10 REGISTER BY
FINAL DEADLINE
Impose Charge for Late
Enrollment; Pay Fee
On January 25.
LEVY ADDITIONAL TAX.
Inflict Added Penalty If Not
Completed By Final
Date of Jan. 13.
With but two more days left
for registration university stu
dents are bein? urged to fill
out their schedules for the sec
mid spmrster- Failure to do so
by noon on Saturday, January 13
will imnose a three dollar late fee
upon each student who returns to
school for the last nair ot me year,
officials ot me university nave
warned.
Pay Charge Thursday.
Fees for second semester regis
tration are to be paid by Thursday,
.Tnnnnrv 25 when class assign
ment cards are filled out by the
students who have oeen in scnooi
Hnrincr the nresent semester. Com
pletion of registration will be made
in Grant Memorial Hall on the fol
lowing dates: Friday, January 19,
from 9 .. m. until 4 d. m.: Monday,
January 22 to and including Thurs
day, January 25 from 9 a. m. to 4
p. m.
Levy Additional Fee.
A throe rlollsr late fee will be
charged all present students who
nave not completed registration uy
i ti m Thnrsrlav. January 25. An
additional one dollar per week will
(Continued on Page 3.)
WITH TRUST ACT
Attorney-General Explains
Corporations' Stand
On Code Plan.
"The public policy of law will
remain in effect until De courts
declare that the restraints of the
Sherman Anti-trust Act are no
longer void and no longer against
the public interest," according to
Attorney General Paul F. Good,
who spoke to T. T. Bullock's class
in Trust Problems, Thursday ait
ernoon. Those corporations who oppose
the NRA, which is a temporary
substitute for the Sherman Act,
believe that in giving the details
of the running of their business it
tends to decrease their business
and success, Attorney Good said.
Another opposition to the code,
which has occurred in Nebraska,
is the zoning of motion pictures so
that the largest towns are given
the right to show the picture ten
days in advance of the small
towns. This is unfair in that the
majority of patrons have seen the
show in the larger towns.
Until the code is revised so that
some corporations are not helped
thtm others, the NRA will
not be favored by the -oeople," Mr.
Good said.
BIGS TALKS 10
Chemist Discusses Problems
Of Power Plants in
Thursday Speech.
Mr. R. R. Briggs, chief chemist
of the Nebraska Power company in
Omaha, gave a talk on "Chemical
Wrnhlemfi in n Power Plant" to a
group of chemical engineers
Thursday nigm at t .av o ciucn iu
the main lecture room of the
Chemistry Building.
Introduced by Colonel C. J.
Frankforter, chemistry professor
at the University, Mr. Briggs went
on to tell about the methods of
analyzing properties of coal and
what determines the ratings of
good and bsd coal. Giving a short
but complete synopsis of the com
ponents of coal Mr. Briggs next
turned to the treatment of water.
He presented a synopsis of the
treatment of water, in which he
outlined the history of methods
used for the last forty years.
The third important topic which
he covered was the use of lubri
cants for turbine generators.
ISSUE DANCE TICKETS:
Barbs and Fraternity Men
Selling Ducats for Mid
Year Frolic.
Tickets for the Mid-year frobc,
dance which will be held Friday
niirht. January 26. have been is
sued by Sigma Delta Chi. profes-!
Bionai journalistic iraienmy, iutu
is in charge of the affair. Both
Barb and fraternity represents-j
tives are selling tickets.
GOOD
DISCUSSES
NRA CONNECTION
YWCA STAFFSENDS FUNDS
Nebraska In China Group
Contributes To Work
In Hankow.
Nebraska in China staff has
been able this week to send $195
to Hankow, China, to help support
Y. W. C. A. work there. The Ne
braska Y. W. C. A. has for years
contributed to the Y. W. C. A. in
China.-
The fund was raised by the Chi
nese bazaar, the sale of Chinese
stationery, and through the distri
bution of mite boxes and gifts
from alumni and friends of the
staff.
The money will be sent to Miss
Lelia Hinkley. national Y. W. C. A.
secretary, who maintains a city
Y. W. C. A. and works among the
women in Hankow. She is the
only American woman there.
CORN COB SPRING
PARTY PROPOSED
PLANS IN
DEFINITE
Pep Club May Stage Student
Dance in Coliseum; Help
Pay on Decorations.
GROUPS TO CONTRIBUTE
Field House Party Not to
Supplant Dinner Dance
Held Each Year.
With assurance that funds
making toward the full pay
ment of the remaining $1,500
debt on the permanent decora
tions in the Coliseum would
come from the Military ball, inter
fraternity ball, and the Junior
Senior prom, the Corn Cobs stated
Thursday that if they have a party
in the Colesium they will con
tribute.
Henry Kosman, president of the
pep group, stated Thursday night
that there was a strong possibility
that the Corn Cobs would stage a
Spring Party following tne junior
Senior prom early this spring. He
said that nothing definite had been
decided upon by tlffi committee in
conference with John Selleck, but
thatthere is a strong possibility of
a party. The committee of three
Corn Cobs is made up of Kosman,
Tom Davies, and Charles Stead
man. Would Have Dinner Dance.
If the Corn Cobs should stage
a dance in the field house, it is
definitely decided that it will not
take the place of the annual Corn
Cob dinner dance. The dinner
dance would also be held.
Several possible sources of reve
nue have been listed, which would
help in paying for the decorations,
which are not as yet completely
installed, although in use for three
months.
Decorations Are New.
The decorations were used for
the first time this year at the In
nocents homecoming party on Nov.
11, and since then have been util
ized at all-university parties, the
Military ball, and the Mortar
Board party. They will be used at
the Interfraternity Ball, Junior
Senior prom, and the all-student
parties from now on, and most of
the organizations sponsoring these
affairs will contribute to the deco
rating fund.
Rational Geographic
Publish s Expedition
Of Nebraska Graduate
In the December issue of the Na
tional Georgraphic magazine ap
peared a feature by James Wilson,
graduate of Nebraska in the class
of 1932, concerning the widely-discussed
trip which he and Francis
Flood, graduate of 1921, made
across Africa in 1927-28.
The article 'Three-Wheeling
Across Africa' is accompanied by
over sixty photographs taken by
the two men as they rode, shoved,
and slid across over 2,000 miles of
jungle-covered land, desert, and
swamp.
Travel By Motorcycle.
Never before had anyone tra
versed the dark continent by mo
torcycle, and British officials con
ceded the two Nebraskans little
chance of completing the trip.
However to the surprise of their
English friends, and as Wilson
says, to their own surprise they
one day found themselves on the
shore of the Red sea
Both men have gained consider
able fame following the exploit,
and since then have been writing,
taking other trips to far corners of
the world, and going on lecture
tours thruout the United States.
GIRLS' RIFLE FIRING
PRACTICE.
It has been necessary to drop
the ' Thursday afternoon prac
tice hours and to substitute
hours on Wednesdays. The to
tal practice periods, then, are
as follows:
Tuesday afternoons: 2:00 to 5:00
Tuesday p. m.: 2:00 to 5:00
Wednesday a. m.: 9:00 to 12:00
Wednesday p. m.: 2:00 to 5:00
Those who have no free hours
coinciding with the above, see
Miss Orr or Miss Tombrink for
further possible adjustments.
1931.
CHOOSE SIX FOR
NEXT SEMESTER
T
Steadman, Perkins, Pester,
Hill, Stover, and
Pace on Squad.
FIRST CONTEST JAN. 29
Powers of President Topic
For Tryouts Staged
Thursday Night.
Six men were chosen to form
the ' varsity debate squad for
the second semester in the try
out last night on the debate
question for the year, Resolved :
that the powers of the President
of the United States should be en
larged as a permanent policy. The
debaters selected were Charles W.
Steadman, Irving Hill, Dwight
Perkins, Eugene Pester, and Jack
Pace, all of Lincoln, and John Sto
ver, Malcom.
The judges for the contest were
H. VV. Biederman of the Nebraska
Farmer; Lloyd E. Chapman, as
sistant city attorney; and Charles
E. Alatson, auorney ana cnairmari
of the Citizenship Committee of
the Nebraska Bar Association. All
are former collegiate debaters.
Allow Eight Minutes.
Each speaker was allowed eight
minutes to be divided into con
structive and rebuttal work as he
chose except the first arguer who
was given two speeches, one of
five minutes and one of four, to
give him an opportunity tor reru
tation. The judges were to base
their decisions on the general de
bating performance of the speak
ers as individuals witnoui any re
(Continued on Page 4.)
Y
Plan to Hold Election on
January 16; New Head
To Appoint Cabinet.
Nominees for the annual
Y. W. C. A. elections will bp
announced next Sunday. These
candidates are being selected
by a special nominating com
mittee composed of two senior
members from the cabinet and one
member of the organization's ad
visory board. Miss Bernice Miller,
M-hn io o-PTiernl secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. is an ex-officio mem
ber of this committee.
Ballotting on candidates for
nrfsidpnt vice president, secretary
and treasurer will be held at the
Y. W. C. A. offices on Tuesday,
Jan. 16. Polls will also be open
nn the agricultural campus. On
the agricultural campus the candi
date defeated for presidency De
comes the society's vice president
and the group elects a secretary.
Appoint Cabinet.
Members of the cabinet, who
head the various staffs of the or-p-nnization.
will be appointed by
the new president. These positions
(Continued on Page 2.
NEBRASKA GRADUATE
ON BELLEVUE STAFF
Chauncey Hager Appointed
To Post at Famous
Institution.
Dr. Chauncey A. Hager, Uni
versity of Nebraska graduate in
1932, has been appointed on surg
ery in the Bellevue hospital in New
York City for two years, beginning
July 1, this summer, it was learned
in Lincoln today. The Bellevue in
stitution is said to be one of the
largest hospitals in the world and
entrance examinations are ex
tremely difficult.
Twelve vacancies were available
in the hospital for the coming two
years. More than 100 doctors from
the east, including many Harvard
graduates, competed in the tests.
Hager was the second high man in
the examinations.
Now Dr. Hager is interning in
the SL Francis hospital in New
Jersey. While in school, however,
at Lincoln he was a member of
Tau Kappa Epsilon. In Omaha
while attending the medical col
lege, he belonged to Nu Sigma Nu
and was made a member of Alpha
Omega Alpha, henorary medical
fraternity.
Entertains Staff Members.
Ruth Cherney, adviser of the
freshman cabinet. entertained
members of ber staff at a fireside
ta Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall, fche
reviewed the book "Let's Be Nor
mal" by Fritz KunkcL
DEBATING
AM
NAME
NOMINEES
FOR
OFFICES
TI
WEEK-END
STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL
Pupils of Instructors Give
Selections at Seventh
Regular Musical.
The seventh of the University
School of Music's recitals was pre
sented Thursday afternoon by stu
dents of the school, at 4 o'clock in
the Temple theater.
Winifred Wilson, Vance Leinin
ger, students of Mr. Schmidt, Wil
liam Gant, Marian Miller, students
of Mr. Harrison, Velma James,
Therlo Reckmeyrr, Howard Stark,
students of Mr. Kirkpatrick, Wil
liam Miller, student of Mr. Tem
pel, and Helen Luhrs, student of
Mr. Wishnow, took part in the re
cital. RIFLlTPRACfiCE
STARTS; REPORT
LAROASSES
Prepare for Telegraphic
Meet to Be Held With
Sixteen Colleges.
MAY CONTEST CREIGHT0N
University Women Eligible
To Shoot in Basement
Of Andrews Hall.
Women's rifle team practice
started this week with the largest
registration in some time, in prep
aration for the telegraphic meets
to be held with sixteen colleges
this season.
"There are about twice as many
out as I expected and they all seem
very enthusiastic," declared Serge
ant De Vaughn, who is in charge
of instruction. More hours will be
opened for practice on Monday s
and Wednesdays from 2 to 5 in ad
dition to the regular hours on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Contest Creighton.
"There is a possibility that we
will be able to have a snouiaer io
shoulder meet with the women's
team from Creighton university
Morfh ?.i " stfitpd Adele Tom-
brink, who is in charge of women's
rifle practice.
ah imivArsitv n'fimpn are eligible
to come and shoot in the basement
nf iniirra9 hall. After about three
weeks of instruction by Sergeant
De vaugnn, signed ana storea uu-P-Pts
will he handed in. The fifteen
women with the highest score in
the week preceeaing tne meei. wiu
mnirp nn thp tpsm for that contest.
This gives more persons a chance
to actually compete.
Membership Open.
Tnivprcitv nf Nebraska Rifle
club, recently formed by Sergeant
(Continued on Page 2.)
B1ZAD SOCIETY MEETS
Fred Stone Addresses Club
On Subject of "New
Salesmanship."
Fred Stone, vice president of the
First National bank of Lincoln,
snnirp before a etouo of twenty-
five members of Delta Sigma Pi,
professional Business .amimsLra
tion organization, at the regular
monthly banquet held Wednesday
evening in Hotel linaeu. wis bud
ject was "New Salesmanship."
Harold Winquest, president of
the fraternity, presided as toast
master at the dinner.
GIVES TALK
ULIl
1UU
Geography Head Discusses
"Life and Customs In
Central America."
Dr. Nels A. Gengston, head of
the department of geography, will
address the Yankee Hill Commu
nity Club at Burnham, Nebraska,
next Friday night on the subject.
"Life and Customs in Central
America."
Production "The Green Pastures"
Has Novel Features; Pay Fund of
$20,000 for 3Iechanism Employed
One of the most interesting and
novel features of the presentation
of "The Green Pastures," the
Marc Connelly classic coming to
the Liberty January 15th, is the
mechanical effect that enables
Richard B. Harrison as "de Lawd
to walk the earth in an effort to
straighten out his wayward "chil
lun." Present Application New.
The idea is old, dating h "k to
the thundsring chariot n je in
"Ben Hur." of happy memory, but
its present application is new.
And strangely enough, it had its
genesis in a furious dancing num
ber of nautical comedy staged by
Arthur Hammert-tein and known
as "Good Eoy." A small army of
girls dancing'in wild exultation on
a floor speeding from under their
feet proved a sensation. So did the
cost seme $20,000 for the mech
anism, with correspondingly heavy
maintenance charges, and more
charges ot many kinds when it be
came necessa-y to move the sbow.
After the New York presentation
just one such effort was made in
Bom on and then "Good Boy" be
came "Good Bye "
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HERS
SOUTH TODAY ON
TWO-GAME JAUNT
Meet Tiger Cagers Saturday
And Wildcats Monday
In Big Six Tilts.
TRIP IS CRUCIAL TEST
Stopovers in Kansas City
Scheduled to Break
Long Auto Ride.
Determined to maintain their po
sition at the head of the Big Six
basketball standings tor me iwoi
ennenn Pnarh Browne's aCCTeSSive
Nebraska hoopsters again take the
road for a two game inp curing
tthirh thev will meet the highly
touted Missouri Bengals and the
husky Kansas Aggies.
This will be tne bcanci oa.sKei
flipper's crucial test as to whether
they are on their road back to a
successful year on the maples. As
those tilts will be the third and
fourth games of the season against
conference nvais, we siaius oi me
c!i-lpt rne-estprs will be greatly
influenced by the results achieved
in the battles.
Select Nine for Trip,
virip mpmhers of the sauad have
been picked to make the trek south
this week end, according to Coach
Browne's Thursday announcement.
The Cornhuskers invade Missouri
for their Saturday game and then
prime hnrk to Manhattan for their
Monday night game with Kansas
State.
The nine members of the Corn
husker party will be Kenneth Lun
ney, York; Hubert Boswell, Ra
venna; Dwight Loder, Waverly;
Leland Copple, Rosalie; Norman
Sorensen, Hardy, centers; Rollin
Parsons, Lincoln; Harvey Wiaman,
(Continued on Page 4.)
PRESENTS REPORT
Gives Detailed Outline of
Nebraska Pine Ridge
Country.
Mr. V. Calvon McKim, graduate
student of geography, presented
the detailed outline of his pro
posed report on "Geography of the
Nebraska fine fuage country u
fore the graduate geographical
seminar Tuesday nignu
Tn nrpnarinc his reoort for a de
gree, Mr. McKim won state-wide
recognition by chartering an air
plane to make extensive photo
graphs of the region, rie sptm iue
last summer and fall in this fieid
tt'nrk and nlans to have his report
ready for publication by next sum
mer.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
ANNUALBIZAD PARTY
Men's and Girl's Commercial
Club Arrange for Joint
Affair at Lindell.
Arrangements for Men's and
Girl's commercial club joint party
to be held at the Lindeii hotei Sat
urday evening, January 13. were
completed when chaperones were
announced. Dean and Mrs. J. E.
LeRossignol and Professor and
Mrs. E. B. Schmidt will sponsor
the party.
Members of both clubs will meet
in the Commercial Club room, So
cial Science 307, at 6:30 and will
go from there to the party in a
body. Guests at the party will in
clude a number of rushees and
friends of club membeis.
There was little or no thought
of presenting "The Green Pas
tures" anywhere tave in New York
when it was staged, so it seemed
a perfectly logical thing to buy the
ponderous treadmills that hd
worked so successfully for the
dancing number, slow down their
operation to the dignified gait of
"de Lawd" and consider a big
problem solved. It would have been
but for one circumstance that de
veloped after the treadmills had
been installed The designer had
forgotten to include a silencer and
the great millb rattled and banged
like a berserk threshing machine.
This had been true of ail such de
Vices in the past but had not been
noticed under the thunder of rac
ing borsea' hoofs or the concerted
tap of many dancers' feet
Follow Experiment.
A start ha1 been made', and ex
perimentation followed. The elec
tricians, a carpenter and a machin
ist finally alter days of futile en
de or achieved the result that
no. nableti. cometim1 as many
as seventy people, &fi in the thrill
ing Exodus cne. to march in
noiseless uniformity on the treals.
GRADUATE STUDENT