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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1934)
THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1934. TWO. TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln. Nebreaka OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEMBER Ay 1934 Tkll MPr l rapraaented tar aenara aaYertialng by the Naoraaka Presa Aaaaclallen ) (jeaSlSsats Kntared aa aeeend-ciaaa matter at tha. poatofflce n Lincoln, Nebraaka, undar act of connreaa. March S, 1I71, and at epeclal rata of poataoa providad for In aection 110. aet of Oetobar S. 1i7. authorized January to, 1M. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Published Tutaday, Wedneeday, Thuraday, Friday and Sunday mornlnga during tha academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE S1.BO a yaar Slnpla Copy a " ' ,e";!V-I I2.H a yaar mailed 1.50 earnest er mailed Under direction of tha Student Publication Board. Editorial Office Uniworalty Hall . Bualneaa Office Unlvaraity Hall A. Telephones Dayi B-681 Nlghti B-6888. B-SJ3S (Journal) Aak for Nabraakan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Idltor-ln-Chlef ruce Nicoll Managing Editora Burton Marvia Violet Croat Newa Editora Jack rieoher rred Nicklae 1?ln,..?1'i.Ii Society Editor Virginia Selleck Sports Editor IT Ryn fc porta Assistant Jiek Uniba and Arnold Levins BUSINESS STAFF Barnard Jennings Business Manarer Aaaiatant Bualneaa Managera Oeorre Holyoke Wilbur Irlckaon Diek Schmidt Contributing Editora Maurice Johneon Dick Moran Carlyla Hodgkln Feature Editora Margaret Eastsrday Ruth Matachullat LorsJne Campbell Are Activities Dying Out? ; rYURING tht past few weeks students have wit nessed or participated in numberless traditional occasion! built primarily around the addition of sew members to undergraduate organizations. Stu- - dent enterprise in "activities," in professions, and in ' tha field of scholarship have been awarded some tlietinction. With these observances completed, a fTeat majority have finished the year's work. The books are closed until the opening of the fall term. The cycle of campus activities is slowly nearing its lowest ebb. The prevailing lull in undergraduate activity affords an excellent opportunity to examine the tremendous extra curricular machine superimposed on the academic life of university students. Several Items appear significant Among them is seen an item which gives cause for some alarm. The past year has witnessed a continuation of a process in delibly identified with student activities during the ..past three years. Students are not participating in undergraduate activities. In large measure, the ' work of carrying on campus activities has been ac complished by a small minority of the student pop- - ulation. The exact meaning of this movement is hard to determine. Certainly if shrinkage continues, student activities will eventually disappear. Right fully may it be asked: Are activities dying out? A brief perusal of organizations on this campus reveals a tremendously long list of "clubs" whose existences are based on essentially every under graduate whim and interest. Every possible escape from the rigid academic diet has been organized. For the most part the nature of these organ izations reveals rather plainly that many were formed to meet the demands of a temporary situa tion. The exact purpose of many of them died soon after their making. Others are purposeless. The growth of these organizations was fostered largely during the past decade when university campuses were the targets for the organization mania which was then at its peak. Students as a rule were not Interested in what benefit they received from an organization. Rather did they "join up" with in numerable clubs and societies mainly to display a row of pins and keys, in addition to having an op portunity of thumbing their noses at rival tongs. Pues and fees came high. Actual benefits were de Hdedly rare. With the advent of the depression, however, de flated students' pocketbooks were unable to stand the strain of high priced organisations. Students be gan looking for something besides a badge and a membership card. As a result many superfluous or ganizations have died a fortunate death. Others still persist. In many instances they overlap one another. Unfortunately for students a weeding out process Would be extremely difficult. For it is the worthless type of student activity that has destroyed undergraduate faith in the past et extra curriculars in the university. In the minds ttf many students, activities, and their ultimate value, has been ruthlessly destroyed by the useless type of "club." And it is in this situation which we "find the peculiar paradox of extra curricular activities. Student activities fill a definite and much need ed plaoe in higher educational institutions. They constitute a necessary relief from the rigidness of classroom attendance. In them is recognized a nec essary prerequisite for the "well rounded educa tion." Activities will probably never become extinct But unless student leaders are willing to accept the responsibility of overhauling the extra curricular outlay, the value of activities will steadily diminish in actual "educational" value. For the University ; A Blow for Blou. Sr. John Flagg Gunmere looked at a univer- aity. Maybe it was the University of Nebraska. Then he looked at society. And he laughed and he laughed. The reverberations of his chuckles are to be " beard in the sardonic article Mr. Gunmere has turned out for the April Forum. After seeing the ', 2 typical American University, listening to a few ' Commencement Speakers and smelling of odd cor ners In the Fiah Market be believes society to be, he has set up an ideal arrangement It's the title of bis article, and he calls it "Efficiency University." Assume, he urges, that universities must pre I pare students for life. This is what the commence - ment speakers say. But they do not draw the logical .' inference that students must be prepared to trade blow for blew and political pliiang for political , plums. Graduates should have culture and knowl ' edge, but they, like the spoon-fed idealism with which they should also be equipped, must be a vers ! flow, easily shed If the win to win by fair means or feul asks It Za Efficiency university, students win study, but most aT their attention will be devoted to highly practical courses. If everything works out accord lr.g to Mr. Our hi are's plana Students who feel obli gated ta work for Uie reform of society win parly learn to quail at being howled down by the ma jority. This will save them considerable pain later, The majority, as in the society from which the model is taken, will be composed of the people who condone corruption until it smells, then run to cover, Actually, Mr. Gunmere, or rather Professor Gunmere, of William Penn school In Germantown, Pa., believes that modern universities themselves are not wholly to blame for the condition in which education finds itself. If education were really mod eled on the life outside scholastic wall", students would have much less trouble getting rid of the qualms which are bound to stand in the way of advancement in modern America, he believes. The realistic planner of Efficiency university would mold the courses directly after the examples offered by the "great outside world." Courses in petty-thieving, graft, proselyting, political manipu lation, and general deception of the public would be offered in this practical college. He suggests that "For a small fee the student will be able to live within the letter of the law. If summoned for the infraction of a rule a student will be taught how to discover the illegal wording of the summons or how to get released on a copy of the charges while he prepares his alibi or de fense . . . For the simple crime of cutting a class a student need only to give a dollar or two to the man who sorts the attendance cards, and the office will never get a word about the cut ... If a student is found drunk and disorderly on the campus he will naturally be liable to prosecution and even expul sion (see catalog), but if his family is sufficiently influential he will never even come to trial." Courses suggested by the author are "Insinua tion and Innuendo," "Elegant English," "How to Lie Through Headlines," and "The Technique of Sex-Appeal Captions and Heads." Gunmere also thinks that plans should be made for courses in picture faking. Courses in comic strip appreciation might also be added to the curriculum if a demand for expansion becomes evident. It is an unusual phillipic against higher educa tion that the Pennsylvania teacher writes. It would be hilarious if it were not for the element of truth, which is large enough to make even the most dis dainful scratch his head instead of shrug. The question posed is a stickler. Boiled down, it runs something like this: "How can education be higher, truer, greater, if the society which it re flects is itself bad?" The universities, it seems, are not as much to blame as critics charge. If there is to be change in higher education, it must be natural, and as the result of forces working in society. Until then, on to "Efficiency University." If the tendency to turn out graduates equipped to ferret out dollars is not stemmed, then indeed will Efficiency university be an apt title for the educational centers of America. in the fact that Iowa has suffered less, generally speaking, than most states during this depression. But whatever the primary causes, the far see ing and logical point of view which Dean Packer gave expression to help to refute unfounded feara, and is much to be preferred over the unknowing hysteria which has gripped many Iowa educators. Daily lowan. For Examinations A Thinking Period. Joe Doe enters the examination room, pale and trembling. With his heart in his mouth he glances at the printed paper, and question after question swims before his eyes down the long page. Panic seizes him. He will never be able to get through. Feverishly he starts writing writing anything that comes into his hesd. At the end of three hours, his book, filled with disjointed, disorganized facts, and with the ravings of an over-heated mind, is not very satisfactory. Yet he may have "known his stuff." At Harvard this year a compulsory fifteen minute thinking period, after the question papers and befroe the "blue books" are handed out is to be instituted in the examinations for certain subjects. Such a system, we feel confident would be welcome here, provided it meant no less time for actual writ ing. Obviously it would be more helpful in those subjects which require a great deal of writing, but each department could decidi for itself whether it was anxious to minimize panic. The number of well-informed students not to mention the ill-in formed who lose their heads in the face of long examinations every year is probably best known to the instructors themselves. Compulsory waiting would force the man who knows too much to take time to organize his material, the man who knows too little to collect his. Harvard has made a sound innovation, and one that no university should be ashamed to imitate. Yale News. ftSStSCSSSS: BENEATH YME HEADLBNES I The Student Pulse Has Been Beating. JETTERS to the editor, during the past year, have shown a decided upturn. Collegiate editors and heads of metropolitan dailies, magazines, and periodicals have indicated a pronounced revival in the number of contributions to the "pulse column." It has been, apparently, one of the more significant developments during the past few years. Recently a prominent weekly news magazine announced its intention of publishing a weekly sup plement containing letters received by the editor. Other periodicals, it has been noted, are increasing the size of their departments devoted to comments from the public. Metropolitan dailies, likewise, have increased the space allotted to the "Public Pulse." This may be taken to indicate, possibly, that thu man in tha street is taking an active interest in world affairs, government, and the social problems of this era. It seems, too, that more significance is being attached to the "safety valve" departments of newspapers. On this campus during the past semester the student pulse has been beating more or less regu larly on the various issues which have arisen. For the mo6t part student letters concerned themselves with undergraduate extra curricular activity. Oth ers however commented on national issues and movements, particularly the peace program being carried out on many college and university camp uses of the nation. Faculty comment, as a whole, has not been particularly heavy. Immediately following the pub lication of a series of articles concerning the plight of higher education, faculty comment was received rather regularly for some time. For the most part many letters received by the Nebraskan during the past year have been ex tremely long, and in mcst cases, space limitations prevented their acceptance. As is customary the usual number of caustic anonymous letters rebuking the editor were received. But on the whole, they re vealed serious thought and discussions of a wide range of subjec ts. If the tendency for the Public pulse to increase has been accurately surmised, then the national and collegiate press will find the process of editing the public barometer in a new light. Br PICK MORAN. yECHNICALITIES that will delay trial if not end it are me first aerense weapon or tne insuii brothers who are now being tried for numerous of fenses under state and federal indictments. The former rulers of a middleweatern utilities empire, the Middle West Utilities company, appear to be determined to hold off the actual trial as long as possible, and the courts are now concerned with a number of fine questions to be derided before the proceedings begin. Samuel Insull has entered a plea before a federal judge challenging the juris diction of the court to try him. Martin Insull, the other brother, had a hearing yesterday on a plea in the state criminal court asking dismissal of an embezzlement charge on the ground that the grand jury that indicted him and Samuel was improperly impaneled. The government will probably ask a de lay on the point raised by Samuel, that he was im properly extradited for Turkey. But at the federal attorney's office, it was be lieved that precedent is against Insull's chances of avoiding trial. The prosecutor explained that that vague term, international law, comprises nothing written or enacted which is binding in any way but consists of custom, diplomacy, contents of treaties between countries, and the respect of one power for another. And ori court interpretation, the govern ment seems to have the edge on Samuel Insull. About fifty years ago a man was seized in Peru end held prisoner for this country on a state crimi nal charge. The arresting officer did not hand Peruvian officials a presidential warrant although one was issued, and the return of the prisoner was called a kidnaping. The jurisdiction of the court was challenged, and the decision was that it mat tered not how the prisoner came before the court, the important thing being that he was before the court The state supreme court agreed with the opinion and eventually the United States Supreme Court affirmed the opinion. So it seems that the Insulls can do nothing to stop their trial, but they will be successful In their effort to postpone the event race of once powerful white Indians, the ancient Waiwal Indians who inhabited the unexplored wilds of British Guiana in thousands at one time, are slowly becoming extinct Back in the colony's southern jungle regions, the numbers of the tribe have been slowly dwindling until now there remain only eight survivors. This discovery was made just recently by a surveying party which is now setting and marking the boundary line between British Guiana and Brazil for the government of the former country. Members of the party, who had penetrated far through the dense jungle growths in a strange country, came upon the survivors of the tribe a few miles from the border of Brazil. The few remaining natives, startled by the appearance of the surveyors, consisted mainly of old men and women living in a few huts. The explorers expressed the opinion that those still alive would die within a few years and that it appeared but a matter of time before the tribe would be completely extinct BIZAD SOCIETY PLANS BANQUET A noted English anthropologist, the late Dr. W. E. Roth, first discovered this tribe of Indians in the year 1925 when he was carrying out ethno logical observations for the government of the United States and for the Smithsonian Institute. He said it was the first time he had ever come across Indians who whistled. The surveyors agreed with Dr. Roth in that the complexion of the In dians was a pale pink in color, and they also no ticed that it was a characteristic of the members of the tribe to whistle while they worked. In 1925, there were about one hundred and fifty members of the tribe still alive. But it was found upon inves tigation that these Indians had once inhabited a large territory in the interior of Eritish Guiana. They were found to be an industrious people and they were bound by a strict moral code. The Wai wais were friendly and of very pleasant disposition. For Indians, they were remarkably gocdlooking and some of the girls could have compared favor ably in this regard with many white-skinned girls. Their skin is almost white. In fact the name of the tribe was derived from this circumstance. The word "Waiwai" means "tapioca" in the dialect of several British Guiana Indian tribes. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Student interviews. G. '-. Gobson, personnel director of Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., is to be on the campus Thursday to inter view all students interested in merchandising. All seniors and graduates are to schedule appoint ments in Prof. Bullock's office, So cial Science, 306. Contemporary Comment Politics and Education. In the midst of a new attitude on the part of many educators that the whole system of American education is doomed, the address of Dean Paul C. Packer holds out more than a mere ray of hope. It helps to clear sway much of the haziness concern ing the true status of education in Iowa. It is hardly to be denied that American edu cation has suffered in the last four years. The signs of a new questioning feeling on the part of the lay men are everywhere at hand. Curricula have been slashed; teachers' salaries have been cut to the low est level ; in many instances teachers have gone un paid, or schools have had to close their doors en tirely. But Iowa has emerged from the back wash of economic depression remarkably fortunate, as com pared with other states. It is true that extra-curricular activities have been cut and teachers' sala ries have come down in an effort to conform with state laws. However, in Iowa, no schools have been closed, and no child has been denied the privilege of an edu cation. Dean Packer gives much credit for Iowa's com parative success to the fact that control of educa tion has been left largely in the hands of local gov ernmental unit, with a very minimum of control by the state government Centralization of primary and secondary edu cation, la stateg where it has been attempted, has led to disastrous reaulta, the dean pointed out Poll tics and educational restrictions on a wholesale scale have given rise to serious educational evils. Perhaps this is the true reason for Iowa's brighter outlook. Another factor may be found SWIMMING HOURS. Women's recreational hours for the swimming pool during final exam week have been changed. The pool will be open for women on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day from 4:00 to 5:00 and Satur days from 1:30 to 3:30. Loan Scholarship. American Bankers Association Foundation for Education in Eco nomics hag allocated one loan scholarship of $250 for the 1931- 1935 school year. Senior students interested in money and banking are eligible for the loan. Applica tion should be made to Mr. L. E. Gunderson, finance secretary. Sign for Estes Conclave. Five more people have signed up for the student conference held each summer at Estes park. They are, Virginia Keim, Caroline Kile, Corinne Claflin, Leah Ruyle, and Phyllis Jean Humphrey. Fling Goet to Hospital. Dr. Fred M. Fling, professor of European history, is at the Lincoln General hospital under observation preparatory to a major operation. KEIM ANNOUNCES NEW STATE TOUR SUMMER COURSE (Continued from Page 1.) summer field course consists of observation and informal discus sion. The party will travel and in vestigate places of specific inter est during the day and have short class periods in the evening. Short Session. After a long day on the road, Keim said, it is difficult to hold the class for long discussions. They will meet together for thirty or forty minutes of informal review of the day's investigations. Keim thinks that fifteen or more stu dents will get to go on the trip. Costs and mode of transporta tion have not yet been definitely settled. Dr. Keim says costs will be cut to a minimum. Several years ago when such a courae was of fered, the students made the trip in cars. That method may. be used this year, he said, but there is a possibility that a large truck will be equipped with seats so that the whole group will go together. If the party makes the trip in one truck. Keim said, it will cut actual transportation Mrpet down to almost nil. Other living expenses on the trip are not ex pected to be high. Route ef Teur. The trail for the field tour, as now scheduled, will be across the central Nebraska plains to Has tings, north to the Platte valley, up the valley to Gothenburg, across to Curtis to have a look at Nebraska's canyon country, back to the valley and out to the weit end of the state. In western Ne braska the class will study sugar beet and potato production. When that part of the investiga tion is completed, the trail will lead north to the Black Hills and then east and south across Ne braska's great haying and ranch ing area. The work of the state experiment stations st North Platte, Scotts Bluff and perhaps Valentine will be reviewed in the course of the tour. According to the present sched ule. Dr. Keim and his field class will leave Lincoln a few days be fore the summer school long-session is completed. He expressed the belief that if students in summer school wanted to take the course, the necessary arrangements could be made. Registration is at the or dinary rates for university sum mer courses. 1934 YEARBOOK DEPICTS WORTH or (Continued from Page 1.) duces a full share of good looking young ladles." An autographed photograph of the radio star together with a let ter from him to Bob Thiel, busi ness manager of the Cornhusker, appears in conjunction with the beauty queen section. Dedicated' to Chancellor. Dedication of the book, revela tion of which was kept secret throughout the year, is made to Chancellor E. A. Burnett. In speaking of him the dedication says, "Many have been the men who have served this university loyally, but few have had the same unselfish vision as Chancellor E. A. Burnett." Contents of the book are divided into six sections. The first called, "University" contains pictures of the board of regents, the deans, the governor, and the chancellor, and gives a sketch of each college of the university. In addition it has a section on student govern ment "Class." Book IL contains pictures of junlora mnf colors in the university. Book III, "Cultural Activities," sketches the history of the student publications, the Kos met club, and other similar organi zations on the campus. Social life at the university Is portrayed In Book IV, "Nebraska Life," with such features as a snopshot section and views of the various large social functions of the year predominant Book V in cludes social and honorary organi zations on the campus, and Book V deals with athletics. Within tlese six sections the Cornhusker attempts to show a full and complete view of the work being done by the students of the university. INSTALL ALPHA KAPPA DELTA CHAPTER HERE (Continued from Page 1. Medlar, Harold Dahms, and Bar bara Harrison. The program was announced by Gertrude Hill. Present Talks. Talks on sociological subjects ware given by Margaret Hunter and August Hollingshead. Miss Hunter, who is winner of the Chi Omega prize in sociology spoke to under-graduates and Mr. Hollings head spoke to the graduates. The talks both dealt with a new order for society, and advocated the fact that sociology will become better known in the future find will come to surpass even political science in usefulness. The desir for sociology and in creased interest in the field, as well as its immense use m the bet terment of humanity and society in general, was emphasized. Alpha Kappa Delta was founded in 1920. There are at present chapters at twenty-eight colleges and universities in the United States. Membership in the society depends upon high scholarship and individual distinction in the field of sociology. Chapters are found ed only where there is a balanced department of sociology, and they are SDonsored and sunprviKprl hv : UNIVERSITY I those departments. Drs. J. M. Rcinhardt, Earl H. Bell and J. O. Hertzler, and Miss Margaret Beardslcy of Omaha are at present the only members of the society affiliated with Nebraska. Bedell Is Speaker as Alpha) Kappa Psi Observes Anniversary. With more than 80 present Al pha Kappa Psi, professional bizad fraternity, will celebrate its thir tieth national and twentieth local anniversary Thursday, May 17, with initiation of the new pledges followed by a banquet Initiation will take place at the Hotel Cornhusker at 4:30 with the banquet at 6:30 in the Chinese suite. Main speaker will be Dwight Bedell, national secretary, and the toastmaster Rex Clemons. President-elect William Spomer will welcome the new Initiates and a short talk will be given by Dean J. E. LeRossig.iol. Installation of officers will follow the banquet. Recently pledged men to be init iated are: Raymond Elliott, Oma ha; James W. Peery, Omaha; John Hallett, Lincoln; F. W. Christen sen, Hartington; John L. Kos, Lin coln; Delno Slagernon, Randolph; W. L. Sunderman. Lincoln; Henry Whitaker. St Joseph, Mo.; Frank Gallup, Alda; Ross Martin, Lin coln; John Campbell, Lincoln; Robert Ely, Omaha, and Gerald Myers, Fremont. TWELVE ASSOCIATES . TAKEN INTO SIGMA XI AT WEDNESDAY RITES (Continued from Page 1.) This principal, according to him. ia helpful in anticipating changes in biological and social sciences as well as physics and in a similar way it appears that when there is a near approach between the boundary of any two systems, new forces are brought into play which are not operative within either in dividual systems above. These new forces bring unusual activities and phenomena of extreme interest to students of such systems. "The physical sciences are inter ested in systems involving energy and matter," Dr. Hendricks stated, "and chemistry is peculiarly inter ested in transformations of the lat ter. Thanks to the generous as sistance of their fellow physical scientists, the physicists and as tronomers, the chemists are learn ing that there is an exceedingly in timate relationship between mat ter and energy, that any system in the physical universe involves both and that transformation of one en tails transformation of the other. There are grounds for believing there may be transformation of one into the other." It is convenient to classify mat ter into three states, he stated, solids, liquids and gases. Under ordinary conditions, it is relative ly easy to distinguish the surface of transition from one satte to the other. It is at these interface bounded by different states of mat ter that a surprising number of striking phenomena have been noted. . "Some of the most intriguing in vestigations of materials yet made have had to do with changes oc curring at what mig-bt he called the border-line between forms of matter or at interfaces." TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY REVIEWED (Continued from Page 1.) the alcohol in a Hastings drugstore. The rumor that the president may offer him an important fed eral appointment wag emphatic ally denied by Governor Bryan, branding it aa one of the so called newa items for which there is no foundation. He de clared that it was made out of whole cloth and was intended as part of propoganda meant to give the false Impression that he wag not going to run tor senator. An estimate on the cost of sup plying water to the inhabitants of Greenwood from the water plant at Ashland was asked of Commis sioner Doerr by Greenwood offi cials. If the city's proposition, when finally submitted, is accepted water will be sold direct to the town from the big thirty-six inch main, the town doing its own pumping into its pressure tower. The whooping crane, a grand old midwesttm bird, contrary to wide ly accepted reports, is not dying out today, according to Prof. M H. Swenk, of the University of Nebraska. Develop Your Mental And Tbjsiesl Coordination By Leanusg- to Danes Claaaea every Mna? anS VVdn- Say. Saglnnwa a ami at gioe P. f. LUELLA WILLIAMS awraeiu.1 at. FRIVATg STUDIO 1XtS O St. -4CH Cocktail Sandals! Rii ft brs'dei Ut.li.cr artfully aewed together form these skele tonized anndala smart for icung-ing or on the daiu floor in white or black. A and C midtha. $295 Wells & Frost Co. 128 No. Tenth FRIDAY'S RALLY IS SCHEDULED START AT SEVEN O'CLOCK (Continued from Page l. demonstration," said Louise Hos sack, president of the girls' pep group. "The idea of a rally th night before the finals of the Con ference track meet seems to offer an excellent opportunity for Corn husker supporters to show the spirit which is evidenced earlier in the year during the football sea son," she said. This is the last opportunity stu dents and track fans will have this year to offer spirited support to a team of Scarlet and Cream per formers. Miller urged that every student turn out for the rally. "It will be a short, spirited display of pep," be said. "It is a fitting tribute to one who has stood by Nebraska through the years so loyally as has Coach Schulte." High school seniors in Arizona are being sent free of charge dur ing the remainder of the semester of this year the Collegian, weekly publication of the Arizona Stat Teachers colleee. Go your own way on your own ships TO EUROPE COLLEGE men aod women arc -covering chat there is aoaei hing &rv in Tourist dug oa America'! sew uoeo, the Ksmbtttsm aod Vsihhpm. YotD od broad, sanof decks high np ia thr (hip; lure sad beautiful poblic toon; modem, well vcorilaied abaca; riled pool; au-cocdiriooed diauof mXoA.rht Msmhsasm and rviVVMtif vorld'i fastest cabin linen. Van tbi mnning mate, the frmiJtalRmt-b. dxjoBavUjM& SO Cobh, Plymouth, Haw aai Jaaaabonj TOUiiiT CLASS $113aOoeTTa7 204 las 1W Tn Sailioas lata aaa Jmm 11 solf 9 saaaT slifbch; bifbac 1. .. ,l..Maaigrianl.Ca-As If, afleh'xaa Ara iesa
