-J.
AILY WEBRA
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
y wl no QUW f AWT
Tm.. xxxi H no. si.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS.
W i tin
WHITE CALLS FOR
UDENT SUPPORT
SI
' OF DEBATE TODAY
Nebraska Arguers Vie With
Iowa State Team in
Social Science.
FIRST CAMPUS CONTEST
-
Fate of Future Meets Here
Depends on Interest
This Afternoon.
ArjruiiiK the question of the
permanent enlargement oi' the
powers of the president Charles
i-teadman and Jack Pace will
defend the negative for Ne
braska against a team from Iowa
sute college in an open debate in
Social Sciences auditorium this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This is the first debate on the
campus this year." according to
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach,
and the pracUce will not be con
tinued unless there is adequate
support of the idea. 1 hope students
will attend today. Otherwise these
discussions will be scheduled be
fore other local groups."
Two Contests Thursday.
On Thursday the varsity will
have two engagements, one with
the Marvsville State Teachers col
lege before the Knife and Fork
club at a noon luncheon and the
other with Morningside college in
a broadcast over station KFOR at
5 o'clock. Dwight Perkins and Irv
( Continued on Page 2.)
LEROSSIGNOL BE
NIGHT CLASS
Dean Of BiZad College Will,
Open First of Fifteen
Lectures Tonight.
TO DISCUSS SOCIALISM
( Dean J. K. LeRossignol of the
college of business administration
will speak Wednesday evening,
Feb. 7, in Social Science building
on the subject "Utopian Social
ism." This lecture, on a currently
interesting topic, introduces a se
ries of fifteen such addresses to
be given as part of the semester's
night class program in economics.
Under the title "Economic Prob
lem? of the Present Day." the first
twelve of the lectures will be given
bv Dean LeRossignol, while the
last three will be by Karl M. Arndt.
associate professor of economics
and expert in the field of money
and banking at the university. One
will he presented each week on
Wednesday evening, and each will
deal with a widely discussed cur
rent problem in the field. Those de
sirirg credit may register for two
hours, and others may arrange to
audit the course
Having spent many years study
ing the problem of socialism. Dean
LfRnssignol has an able back
ground for his opening talk. "It is
an interesting series of subjects,"
he said, in speaking of the course.
'"We shall probably have to revise
our notes at the last minute of the
day we are to speak, because of
th" constant change going on in
the world, and because we are dis
cussing such fresh issues. We real
ize the worldwide tendencies
toward socialism and fascism, and
we shall treat the subjects from a
world standpoint rather than as if
A merica alone were concerned."
Besides the lectures on socialism
and fascism, other topics for dis
cussion are entitled: Service vs.
profit in business, reparations and
war debts, international trade, the
recovery program, how the codes
are operating, financing the farm
er, the new dollar, and inflation.
Daily Average Temperature This
January Six Degrees Above That
Of Year Ago; Pressure Is Abnormal
Contrary to the general be
lief that we are experiencing
both extremely dry and warm
weather, comes a cantradiction
of this popular notion from the
United States weather bureau to
he effect that really there has
keen .01 inches more precipitation
the last three months than the av
erage in former years. With hardly
any rain or snow to mention in
November, January, and the first
of February, practically all the
moisture fell in December which
month contributed 1.63 inches of
rain to the total of 2.52 inches
auring the past three months.
However, that the weather has
been extremely mild is verified by
the fact that it has been on an av
erage, 6 degrees above normal
every day, the daily average tem
perature being 36 degrees while
last year the average was 3' de
grees. As for the opinion that this
past January was an exception for
warm weather, the January last
year, which incidentally broke a
record for being the warmest Jan
uary on record, was much hotter
The only below zero weather this
Winter h h.n .rnnnrl Dec. 26.
nt rn the winter of 1P30-31. there
bo below rero weather
TAKE CORN COB PICTURE
Men's Pep Organization Will
Meet at Campus Studio
Thursday Noon.
The Corn Cob picture, which was
originally scheduled to be taken
Tuesday noon at the campus stu
dio, has been postponed till Thurs
day noon. Henry Kosman, in an
announcement Tuesday afternoon,
urged that all members be at the
campus studio at noon Thursday in
their Corn Cob uniforms.
In the near future, according to
Kosmon, president of the pep club,
plans will be made by the organi
zation for a spring party and din
ner dance.
UNIVERSITY CWA
CLOSING STAGES
Two Shifts of 65 Laborers
Working to Complete
Practice Grids.
FEB. 15 IS
DEADLINE'
Tennis Court and Stadium
Improvements Last to
Be Undertaken.
With Thursday, Felt. l.", set
as the deadline for CWA work
completion on this campus,
workmen are rapidly bringing
the various university projects
to a close. After the deadline date
set by the federal administration
no more funds will be submitted
to go for wages of laborers.
Since the middle of December
workmen have been grading the
old south practice field in the sta
dium area into a larger tract
which is to provide for three foot- i
ball practice gridirons. Two shitu !
of sixtv-five laborers each have i
been working constantly on the
the undertaking before time is up.
During the two months of work
straw has been used to cover the
soil to prevent its freezing, altho
during most of the time tempera-
1 tures have been so mild that straw
j was unnecessary. Besides the
! grading the track has also been
revised, being shortened about
2 1-3 yards" to a 400 meter dis
tance instead of the old 440 yard
length. The chute from which the
dash and hurdle events started has
also been sacrificed to make room
for the filling in with ground
which is to make the north ends
of the three practice fields.
Replace Pipes.
In the middle of the campus in
the area between Pharmacy hall,
(Continued on ''age 4.)
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
I
for
Fifteen Men Nominated
Offices in Bizad
Society.
The election of officers of the ;
men's commercial club for this se- j
mester will take place Wednesday
night at the meeting in the club
rOom at 8 o'clock.
Fifteen candidates have been
nominated to head the Bizad col
lege clubs functions. The three
nominees for president are Gerald
Spurlock. Max Nusbaum, and fcd
ward Severy; for vice president
William Wimpenny. Delno Stage
man, and Ray Elliott: treasurer,
Edward Gildner. Edwin Pohlman.
Lumir Bocek: secretary, Harold
Barnes. Harold Wmquest, and Les
lie Wied.
Nominations for Bizad Execu
tive committee are Lester Prokop,
Howard Roberts, and Robert Eby.
The point that makes people
think we are having dry weather,
according to the bureau, is that all
the rainfall was concentrated
around the first and second of De
cember, and that the amount of
snow has been very much below
normal. The average snow precipi
tation is 10.4 inches while there
has been only 2.6 inches.
"While we are not able to give
the remote causes for this 'dry'
weather." stated Professor Blair of
the United States weather bureau,
"the immediate causes are that the
pressure distribution of this part
of the country has been much dif
erent than normal and that the
storms all pass to the north of us.
We are getting southerly winds
whereas formerly the storms came
up from the southwest, bringing
with them cold weather.
And aa for predicting what kind
of weather we will have." he con
cluded, "after having the warmest
January on record last year, it
was not infrequently 18 degrees
below zero in February."
This may serve as a sort of
warning for those who are antici
pating warm weatner to continue,
for very very often, a long period
of mildhes is followed by extreme
icoldneaa. I
PROJECTS
A
FRATERNITY BALL
E
Humori
February Issue of
Magazine Appears
This Morning.
COVER DESIGN FEATURE
Publication Displays New
Column, Cartoons and
Original Jokes.
"The Hissing Hid,'' as por
trayed in the four color cover
design by Marvin Robinson, is
the feature of the lnterfrater
nity ball issue of the Awjrwnu,
university humor publication,
which will go on sale this morning
in booths located in Andrews, So
cial Science, and Mechanical Arts
buildings, according to Rosalie
Lamme. editor of the magazine.
An embarrassed lad who finds his
bid missin? when he is entering
tne Party- is portrayed in the de
sign.
Expect Large Sales.
"I expect large sales for the
February issue of the Awgwan,
which goes on sale this morning,
to surpass those of any previous
number this year," stated Carlyle
Sorenson. business manager of the
magazine. He declared that copies
of the Awgwar, would be sold in
down-town news stands as well as
at the booths in the various build
ings. Charles Ledwith's short story,
"Little Red Riding Habit," and a
full page cartoon by Robert Pierce,
(Continued on Page 4.)
Y JOY WILL
PLAY FRATERNITY
SONGS AT PARTY
Patterson Announces All
Housemothers to, .Be
Guests'of Honor.
.Songs of fraternities repre
sented on the Nebraska cam
pus will be featured by Jimmy
Joy and his orchestra at the
annual lntei'1'raternity ball, sec
ond major event of the formal sea
son, Saturday night. Feb. 10. at
the coliseum, according to a state
ment made yesterday afternoon by
Leslie Rood, music chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair.
Rood stated that correspondence j
with the orchestra leader had sup-
nlied the information that the or-!
cnesua, wnicn is now piayiug ai
the Lowry hotel in Minneapolis and
broadcasting daily over radio sta
I lion WCCO, was working up ar-
rangements of these songs to play
at the ball. They obtained the
. " w " ;
mties at the University of Minne-
-autnjf ut paBoo si uoiq.tt -ejos
apolis.
The orchestra also includes as
part of its regular program a num
ber of popular fraternity songs
Rood said. As a special feature
for the Interfratemity ball here,
they will augment their program
with several new melodies of Greek
organizations.
Housemothers of all fraternities
on the campus will be guests of
honor at the ball Saturday night.
Bill Patterson, member of the com-1
mittee in charge of chaperons for ;
the event, stated yesterday. He
announced that the complete list
of chaperons for Saturday night
would be ready tomorrow.
Sigma Chi, Acacia, and Beta
Theta Pi Will Hear
Lecturer.
"Jim" Hardwick will speak at
the Sigma Chi house today noon
in a series of lectures which he is
giving to fraternities and to other
student groups. Tonight he will
speak to the Acacia house at 6 p.
m. and at the Beta Theta Pi house
to the pledges at 9 p. m.
Thursday he will speak to the
Phi Gamma Delta members at 6
p. m. and to the Alpha Sigma Phi
house at 9 p. m. Friday he will
speak to the Delta Chi men at 8
p. m.
Hardwick will be in Lincoln un
til February 14 and he will speak
three times daily if the number of
student groups who demand his
presence ia great enough.
Junior Officers Enter
Athletic Com petition
I
Junior officers in the University
R O. T. C. began competition in
the inter-company track meet be-1
ing sponsored by the military de-
partment. yesterday morning. Two i
events are finished each week. The
meet will require three weeks for
completion.
PROV DES THEM
NEW A WAN
MM
LAW BULLETIN IS ISSUED
Feature of Publication Is
Article by Prof. Hanna
Of Columbia.
One of the features of the quar
terly law bulletin which was issued
Tuesday is an article oy Professor
Hanna cf the Columbia law school
entitled "Aspects of Recant Bank-
ruptcy Lesislation"
ine publication also contains an
article by Warren A. Seavey of the
Harvard law school and no'tes and
cases by students of the law I
school.
L
E
Meeting of Council to
Held Thursday in
Temple.
Be
Dr.
ti. C. Hendricks, chair
man of faculty committee of
the Council of Religious Wel
fare, will give a talk to that
body Thursday at i p. lit. at
the Temple building. The sub
ject is "What Constitutes a Work
able Religious Message and Pro
gram." Doctr Hendricks attended as a
delegate of the university, the Tri
Annual Conference of Religious j
Workers upon university and col-!
lege campi. This conference was !
held Jan. 16, 17. 18. at St. Louis, j
Members were present from as far
distant places as Oregon, Louisi
ana, Michigan and New York. 1
The program included addresses
from President Jessup of Iow
State college. Doctor Smith, pastor j
of the church adjacent to Univer
sity of Missouri at Columbia and
President Florence of Lincoln uni-;
cersity for Negroes. The final eve
ning was the joint banquet with
: the Association of American Col
leges and Universities which was
held at tne same time. i
The Council of Religious Welfaie j
at Nebraska is composed of three i
groups. The faculty as A. the pas-1
tors as B. and the students as C
group. The B group is composed
ot one raDOi. one pnesi, au im.
pastors of various protestant de-1
nominations. . . -
Doctor Hendricks makes the ;
statement that the work done by
different educational institutions
for religious welfare ot their stu-!
dents seems to-vary all the way
from efforts put forth by local
church pastors to a school of re-
ligion which is an integral part ol
the university organization our
work at the University of Nc -
braska seems to occupy an inter -
mediate place between these two
extremes.
STUDIO THEATRE TO OPEN
Dramatics Deuartment Plans
Special Program of
Four Plays.
A special program of the Studio
Thaotpd a i .'lit- . i n i . . i f in t ho i 'A -
HENDRICKS
W
TO KFOR
RELIGIOUS GROUP
maucs department win oe given effort t0 get unusual and mter-
... d d : Februarv 14, ini,in hi,J ?f hi ,hat re nor
the Temple Theatre at 7:30. The ( generally known. In addition there
four plays will include Experi- wji be e usual panel of pictures,
ment. Symphony on Illusions, On ; the officers, and the lists of mem
Dartmoor, and Second Visit. bers. their college, class, and home
The casts will be composed of j town,
dramatic students, and University , The number of fraternity men
Players season ticket holders will 1 and sorority women who will have
be admitted without charge.
V. IT . Will Conduct
Course in Art of
L sing the Kodak
j Any girls who have spoiled pic
! tures of a good scene because they ,
moved their cameras at the wrong '
: moment or let in too much light I
i will now have the. opportunity to i
I improve their art of picture tak- j
' ing- ''
A kodakery group wnico may
prove of vocational value will be j
conducted by Margaret Ward as
one of the Interest groups of the i
Y. W. C. A. for the spring semes
ter. "Many girls-have expressed
the desire to learn how to develop
films, and we hope to become quite
accomplished by the end of the se
mester." Margaret stated.
Various people, experts in ko
dakery, have offered to instruct
the group in the art of taking good
pictures. A local firm has con
sented to give a lecture at the first
meeting which will be held in Ellen
Smith Hall at four o'clock next
Tuesday. Plans are being made to
take up the technique of indoor
picture taking, night pictures,
scenes of action, and effective out
door scenes.
All girls interested, whether or
not they aie members of the Y.
W. C. A. are invited to enroll now
in the association office in Ellen
Smith hall
RUTH DREAMER WILL
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
The fifteenth musical convoca
tion will be presented Wednesday
afternoon. February 7. by Ruth
Dreamer, pianist. She will be as
sisted by the university school of
music orchestra with Carl F.
Steckelberg as conductor,
The- program includes Nicolai's
Overture "The Merry Wives Of j
mosor ana nopin s uoncei 10. i
E minor. Allegro Maestoso, Ro- j
manze, Rondo.
CMA LOANS FOR
STUDENTS
WAIT
O F IAL
WORD
Hopkins Still Undecided on
Basis for Awarding
Relief Funds.
RESCIND ORDER ON FEES
Present Set-Up Would Help
Approximately 300
At Nebraska.
Officials of the university
arc awaiting instructions from
Washington which will enable
them to make student CWA
loans effective as soon as the
system of receiving the funds from
the administration is set up. With
Federal Civil Works Administra
tor Hopkins in doubt as to the
basis of awarding mcney to needy
students nothing definite has as
yet been decided.
Monday the announcement came
through from Washington that all
fees must be waived for students
receiving money from the CWA,
but Tuesday Hopkins rescinded the
order. The latter provision will
make the application of the pro
gram at Nebraska possible, ac
cording to Chancellor Burnett.
The original order, requiring
that fees be waived would have
prevented the extension of bene
fits to many students, according
to the chancellor. Since the origi
nal order has been revised Nebras
ka can participate fully when in
( Continued on Page 4.)
F
E
;
i EfJitOFS
Reveal Innovations
To Be Effected in
Section."
Al
fraternity and sorority
. pictures
lor the I'oriiluiskc!'
laken by ,j o'clock
j MlU(
Sat tin
av ol
this week at the
, ;ii.1;ll.t ail .Marsden studios,
1
; accoruing to an announcement
mfr.le by Tom Davies. fraternity
' editor, and Roma De Brown, soror
ity editor cf the yearbook.
The greek organization section
of the yearbook will have several
new features this year, it was an-
nounced. A cut of each orgamza
tion's house will be printed in
black on a silver background, and
an extensive local and national his
tory will be piinted.
Unusual Bits of History.
. rt ,.: ..;.., .1..
thaiw t,i'tnraD in tho CPPl intl U'lll
! run about the same as last year.
About "0 to 75 percent of the men
I and 90 to 95 percent of the wom
, in will have their pic tures in the
' annual.
I
'Rediscovering
Classical
Civilization' to Be
Speaker's Topic.
The next meeting of the Scholar
ship Lecture group, will be held on
next Monday evening at the Uni
versity club, according to an an
nouncement made by Dr. Virtue.,
chairman of the Economics depart
ment. The Feb. 12 meeting of the
group will be the second held this
year and will be addressed by Dr.
Charles H. Oldfather. member of
the history faculty and Dean of
the college of arts and sciences.
His topic will be "Re-Discovering
the Classical Civilization."
Dr. Virtue stated that the mem
bership in the organization is open
to all persons interested in the
topics discussed, students and fac
ulty alike.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
meetings are Dr. Virtus, chairman;
Prof. O. W. Broady, Prof. D. D.
Whitney, Prof. J. L. Sellers, and
Prof. M. J. Blisb.
Graduates May See
Scholarship Lists
Graduate students Interested
in scholarships and fellowships
In other universities may con
sult a list of announcements at
the Graduate Office. Chemistry
hall 202.
PICTURES
PER
SATURDAY
BIBLE GOESJO GEORGIA
Football Coach Will Attend
Meeting of NatiDnal
Rules Committee.
Dana X. Bible, head football
coach and director of athletics, left
Tuesday night for Atlanta, Ga.,
where he will attend the meeting of
the football rules committee, of
which he is a prominent member.
Bible will be gone a week, dur
ing which time the committee will
consider the possibility of adopt
ing the proposed rules changes.
OF
CADET OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Prucka Named to Position
Of Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel.
FUELSHER TO BE MAJOR
Number of Sophomore Men
Are Appointed as
Non-Coms.
In an order issued Wcdnos.
day, Col. W. II. (Jury of the'
university If. ). T. C. cadet reg- j
inient promoted several junior
and senior commissioned offi-
cers. made new assignments of
seniors, ana announced a numoer
of promotions and appointments
of sophomore non-commissioned
officers.
Cadet Major Norman E. Prucka
was advanced to the position of
cadet lieutenant colonel, and Ca
det Captain Kenneth Fuelscher
was advanced to the post of cadet
major. Men named to pests of
cadet captain arp First Lieuten
ants Tabor W. Kelly, Richard A.
Moran, and Charles Owen.
Senior Appointments.
Other appointments of senior
officers are to the positions of ca
det first lieutenants are Second
Lieutenants William P. Beer, Phil
lip Coleman. Robert G. Douglas,
Archie L. McMaster, Edwin B.
Nelson. Frank J. Novak, Arthur
O. Palmer, and Harmon E. Rider.
The following appointments of
juniors" we're rnade by the military
department: To be cadet second
lieutenants Harold Amos. John
E. Boyd. Glenn C. Funk. Richard
G. Giesler. James L. Gray. Fred
Guggenmos, Fred W. Hardswcrth,
Alvin A. Kleeb. Theodore Kiessel
bach, Sam Levitsch, Elmer A.
Loetterle. Merle K. Martin. Robert
L. Martin. Jack D. Potter, John
W. Price. Dave H. Rankin. Rich
ard L. Rider. Robert B. Shellen
berg. James N. Steward, Robert J.
Walters.
A number of new drill assign
ments for seniors were also an
nounced in the Wednesday order.
Cadet Major Fuelscher is to be the
commander of the First battalion,
attached to Company D. Cadet
Captain Walter W. Burleigh will
command Company D. Cadet Cap
tain Dan C. Kasterday will com
(Continued on Page 4.)
iCK
YM MEM .TONIGHT
Group Invites All University;
Men to Attend General I
Discussion. !
Jim Hardwick will speak to the
members of the city campus Y. M.
C. A. during the meeting tonight.
A general discussion will be held
and all university men are invited
to attend whether members or not.
Members of the Ag college Y.
M. will hold a meeting at 5 p. m.
Thursday night to hear the same
speaker. After the spee h a gen
eral discussion will be held. All
' university men are also invited to
PIN
Greatest Bed of Fossil Remains
In Realm of Natural History Lies
Few Hundred Miles From Lincoln
Tin- urea I est bed of fossil remains ever discovered in the
realm of natural history lies only a few hundred miles from
Lincoln in the heart of a busy nuieliihjf ami farming commu
nity, l-'or years the people of this district went about, their
every day n Pairs, little dreaming; that under their very feet
lay the remains of the ancestors ofO
the animals that earned them their j
livelihood, monsters more awesome
than anything
the had ever
dreamed of.
From time to time, of col
gleaming plow shares turned up
bits of bleached and whitened bone
along with the rich, loamy soil, but
the pieces were declared to be ;
parts of the skeletons of buffalo
killed by Indians in the early
timf,-
Then one day the bed was dis-
covered. For forty-two years, since
the time of its discovery, the bed
has proved an almost endless
source of fossil remains. Year
j after year it has yielded up its
I contents to the seekers. This year
I six more elephants were brought
back from the bed. and there is
promise of even more specimen,
COUNCIL TO OPEN
FILING FOR PROM
GIRL WEDNESDAY
Candidates Will Be Voted
On By Those Attending
Formal Affair.
SENIOR WOMEN ELIGIBLE
Best Presentation Idea to
Receive Ten Dollar
Prize.
Filings for Prom girl will be
opened when the student coun
cil holds a special meeting for
that purpose tonight at
o'clock in the student council
rooms.
Any senior girl is eligible to file
for the honor and those attending
the prom, which is to bo held Fri
day, March 9, will select the win
ning girl when they vote at the
door.
The committee for the prom is
offering a ten dollar pize to any
.student who submits the best plan
for presenting this year's prom
girl. The contest opened Monday
and will close Feb. 16 at 5 o'clock.
In selecting the winning idea the
judges will consider the scheme on
the basis of originality and econ
omy in presentation.
Must See Galloway.
All students wishing to enter
the contest must consult either
Charles Galloway or Arlene Bors,
who are in charge of decorations
and presentation, for information
conceming details before com
mencing work on their project.
Bill Fisher and Marian Smith
are co-chairman of the Prom com
mittee and working with them will
be the following sub committees:
Fred Nicklas and Roma De Brown,
tickets; Charles Galloway and Ar
lene Bors, decorations and presen
tation; Owen Johnson and Bash
(Continued on Page 4.1
currenTpLaTwell
Cast of Mystery Drama Is
Headed by Sumption
And Hunter.
TICKET SALE IS GOOD
With a large audience in the
house for the second performance
ot "Dangerous Corner" by the Uni
versity Players, the campus today
was seething with comment that
the current show was the best of
this year's series by the players.
A cast headed by Harold "Pete"
Sumption and Armand Hunter
makes a fine impression in what
is one of the most sophisticated
shows ever played to a university
audience.
Advance sale for the remaining
four nights and Saturday after
noon remained very good, but there
are --ti 11 many good tickets left.
Business Manager Charles Hoff
announced Tuesday.
The cast is as follows:
Kohrii (hatfl.ld Han, Id sumplwn
Mul MiM-kridc 4:tne Mrljujghlin
frr!4 hMlfirld t rronlra lllnatn
Olwm PrH . Hytvia rhaf.r
r.nrdun WhHHmtlor Amiantf Hunter
Hroy Whilrhou, Inmr MrHrldn
tiarlf Mnntftn Mrhln l-Vldrr
FRANKFORTER WILL SPEAK
Professor of Chemistry
Address Group About
Motor Fuels.
to
Professor Frankforter. assistant
professor of chemistry, will address
a group of chemical engineers on
Thursday evening at 7:30. on the
fuels in modern auto engines. Ha
will also speak briefly on the re
fining and testing of lubricants.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium, first floor of Chemistry
hall.
One day Dr. Barbour received a
letter. It was from a woman in
Frontier county whose husband. S.
F. Karlger owned a farm north of
Curtis. Nebraska. She told of
some bones in the side of a ravine
on their land. She bad found
them one day. she said, and bad
been breaking them off and grind
ing them up to feed to her chick-
j ens. but she wondered if he might
be interested In them.
r)r. Barbour investigated, and
, the result waa the largest elephant
j fossil ever found was brought back
, and placed in the museum. This
i was in September, 1932.
' The inhabitants of the fossil
' region now scoff at those who
speak of the United States aa a
j "new land." and point with pride
i to the museum in Morrill Hall
I where the mute witnesses of mtf
1 antiquity majestically stacd.
i
