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EBRA
SKAN
Sui nit
Louise
Merer
Our World Abounds
On Every Hand.
We are ever struck by the in
congruities of Greek initiation cer
emonies. The rituals all patterned
after the Ancient Order of Ma
sonry are solemn, idealistic, clas
sical. Elaborate paraphenalia and
robing, lofty language and sym
bolic services all conspire for vast
dignity and impressiveness. Yet
even for a few short hours our
modern generation can't cast
aside their irreverent realism.
"During waits in the ceremonies,
modern maidens squat tailor-wise
on the floor, flowing robes pulled
up over bare knees, nursing ach
ing arches, yearning for nicotina
tion. Homely phrases supplant al
legorical solemnity, and curses are
uttered over the vagaries of the
unfamiliar garb.
This utter down-to-earthness we
do not decry: indeed we feel that
the illusionlessncss is as healthy
as love of onions. But we had a
bit of trouble convincing the practical-minded
telephone company
that a nasty loud buzz was bad
for a hushed initiatory expectancy.
We may never lose our work-a-day
world.
c
The 'Philosophical Bent.
Naturally we expected some
thing quite special from the in
ner sanctum of Dr. Bouwsma,
one of the less clay-footed cam
pus idols. We veritably snooped
for trade secrets and indications
of genius while we were wait
ing to meet him for the first
- time, under the auspices of
Dotty Fulton. We found both:
A much be-pidgeon holed desk
and a wall calendar as of No
vember, 1936.
Look Candid Please!
Something really must be done
about Bert Hartzell. He's as omni
present as the atmosphere. On the
campus, about town, in mob scene
of tete-a-tete there's Bert with at
least one of his three cameras. If
he doesn't catch you in a wild
eyed pose of your own doing, he'll
go to great lengths to contrive
one for you. And, as vain human
ity loves to have its pitcher took,
even in inauspicious moments, his
collection of candid shots must i
comprise the biggest blackmail '
threat of the campus. Menace to j
mankind Hartzell. j
A Pretty Picture.
Cecil Beaton, expensive society
photographer and portrait painter,
believes that a face must have
punctuation marks to make it
rnl Bp
TI iy
, i V fi
really interesting. In the maga- i
zine section of the Sunday Jour- j Twenty-three student representa
nal and Star Mr. Beaton sets forth ; tives from the university Y. W.
his premises as they are exempli-;c. A. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets
fied in some of his favorite sub- 'attended the Student Christian
(Continued on Page 3.1
tracted 120 students from 10 Ne
braska institutions, who partici-
Professor Emeritus to Tell pate1 in ""p disrussions during
'Sfory of Ten Digits'
This Evening.
Dr. A. L. Candy, instructor
emeritus, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting cf Pi Mu
Kpsilon. national mathematics hon
orary, in social science auditorium
Tuesday. March 16. at 7:30. The ii.s?iifljion group on "Personal Re
organization will honor Dr. Candy, Hgion:" Mildred Green on admin
who celebrated his 80th birthday : tetrative technique for YM-YW of
anniversary last Friday. The meet- f icem: and Uowena Swenson on
ing is an open one. 'social relationships. C. D. Hayes
Dr. Candy's subjert. will be th : wa jn charge of a Kponsor's group.
"Story of the Ten Digits." Mart- j Others attending were: L'niver
li:g with the Khind Papyrus, which gjty yji: Dan Williams. Bob Bo
nus an fHtimate age cf f rom ' lan.j, Klmer Horstman. Alvin Nel
M200 to P..WI years, and develop-: ar(1 w&rren Km-rson: Ag
Jng the historical outline of our i campus YM: Wesley Dunn. Car
methods of calculation. Lantern ;ro, Gary NVil Dawes. Kalph Kr ho
slides and illu-trations will ac- DaVrell Bauder : Y. W. C. A.
company his lecture. Muriel White, Bernelia Hinthorn.
A hoi1 but very urgent buid- Kianor Ki he. Evelvn Taylor. Mo
res meeting in orial hrience au- wc.)a Sw(.nBO Mai'v Beth Hitth
ditorium will le called at i :1S and ; Katperine Kilmer. Pauline
mi active men.oer or J'l .mu r.p-,
gijon are rejueiiej u aucn'i
All university Atudentw are in
vited by the organization to attend
the lecture. A knowledge of mathe
matics is not nerdeil to understand
nd enjoy Dr. Candy's talk.
Ri;lit-I. IIohtIii
.Muir !npIru'loi'r
Forrest L. Bucht 1, nationally
known band and orchestra director
nf Chicago, and George K. Hower
Yon. director of music at Hiram
college, will lead the inKtructional
staff of the summer all-state high
school music course aa recently an
nounced by Howard Kirkpatrick,
director of the school of muxic.
This Nebraska All-State Music
"camp." which was Initiated by
Director Kirkpatrick five years
ago. will have, in addition to IU
uest conductors, almost the en
i ;re personnel of Uie music depart
ment on its list of instructors.
Mu-ie Group Announce
m.ar;.,n f Tlir. AlrM ;
Three new members were
pledged by the Phi Mu Alpha chap-
er of Rinfonia. professional music ,
fr.temi, r. Thursday afternoon fol- .
in...4r m iiinfhArm in fn f namner
, t Commere, The men PljCl
,Tu Wilbur cie.1 .ml
Thonia McMania. ' or
VOL. XXXVI ISO. 107.
STATE ENGINEERS
TO HOLD ROUNDUP
CONVENTION HERE
Nebraska Students Invited
To Attend Sessions
On Saturday.
University engineering students
are invited to attend any or all of
the sessions of the seventh annual
roundup of the Nebraska Engi
neering society which is to be held
at the Lincoln hotel on Saturday,
March 20. No registration fee will
be required of any students.
"Licensing of Engineers." and
"Transportation" will be the chief
topic of the meeting for which the
engineers' clubs of Lincoln, Omaha,
and Grand Island are co-operating.
Heading the list of speakers will
be Col. Willnrd T. Chevalier, vice
president and publishing director
of the civil engineering publica
tions of the McGraw-Hill company.
Colbert Society Secretary.
Prof. J. P. Colbert of the en
gineering mechanics department is
secretary of the society, and Dean
O. J. Ferguson is among the di
rectors. Prof. Colbert has been
named chairman of the finance
committee also.
On the program will be Prof.
Jiles W. Haney, chairman of the
mechanical engineering depart-
, ment. who is scheduled to show
I some motion pictures, and Coach
"Biff" Jones who will speak. The
complete program follows:
Movlnar pictures: Prof Jilcs Haney.
AiMress of welcome: Mayor Bry-.
Hecponse: Lee Nelson, water anl light
roinmlnoioner. Hasting?. Prefidcnt s and
5eretar ' rci-orti;
Knuin.er registration American KnKin
eerins council: Prof. J. S. Podd. Iowa
State eollece. president, national council of
atate boards of ercineerinic examiners.
Report of nominating committee, and
electloi of officers.
Luncheon.
proving ptctnres: Prof. Jie Haney.
Talk by Coach 'Biff Jor.es.
"Truif Donation" by J. W. Wheeler.
Burlington engln?er of hlhay negotia
tions. S:.10 r. m. dinner, Glen A Walker,
toast master.
Address: (Governor Cochran.
Addres.': Col. W. T. Chevalier.
SEND 23 DELEGATES
10 STATECQNCLAVE
!
j . . . ,
CamDUS Cabinet Members
Take Part in Hastings
Training Meeting.
j Training conference held at Has
tings college last Friday to Sun-
! day. The conference is held each !
i spring to tfive instruction to newly i
elected officets and cabinets of!
YM and YW organizations on the
various university and college
campuses in isenrasKa.
The Hastincs conference at-
line inree uays ana nerj auurrs.ws
'by T. Y. Wu. Chinese Christian
leader. Leon Thompson, secretary
of the Lincoln Peace Council, and
; Charles Hulac, YM field repre
sentative and former Nebraska
"Y" secretary.
j Those from this campus whd ap
;peared.on the conference program
i included Ward Bauder leading a
Walter. Mildred Nah. Mildred
Gr-en. and Betty Hrrnung.
Now Try Asking Yourself,
'How Sophisticated Am I?'
In nigh school he was called
"cgotintical." in college they call
him "Joo College." and in this
month's wsue of the Scnbner mag
azine he is branded an being "ho
phinticated." That person who is
experienced in vast artificialities
of life, who is worldly-wise, then,
is sophisticated today. How "so
phisticated'' or "Joe College-like"
are you?
Kupposc the fact that you were
a bashful girl dancing with a
ljashful boy when you suddenly
discovered that your slip would
come off if you did not fix it at
once. A highly perplexing ques
tion, and a question which
"tumpted" the majority of Ne
braska canipusites, Scribner'
maeazine DoinU out that the so-
pm - ucaieu P uue
only one thing.
fcrnoarrafiino momni.
Would you stop on the dance
floor snd let the slip-fall Would
you clutch desperately at your
Tin iinii run irom ine iioor;
Would you genfly maneuver your .
rreort toward the pottr.j pnlms.
would you blushingly ask your
Official
aiiii Floor. Weak
C7
iviiaKe oti'iirasKn iiuau
:v : ,V. .. ..
' --oil i
w.lllf , rii.i.1. n.,i ,., limjiaiimmm mm if f : : l -
'
. pf
Thess two photographs, taken In
Nebraska hall, offer mathematical
evidence of the alarming deteriora
tion of the building. In the left pic
ture, a straight-edged timber about
18 feet long was laid along me
AT5P.M.MARCH17
Mortar Board Tells Houses
Of Plans for May
Festivities.
First information on Mortar
Board plans for Ivy Day festivities
which will hold the spotlight on
May 6 were released Monday in
letters to all organized women's
groups on the campus.
Asking co-operation and support
of the various groups, the letters
explained that candidates for at
tendants to the 1937 May Queen
must be filrtMhUJkVeJ(tover's
desk in Ellen Smith hall by 5
I o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
I March 17. The announcement in-
eluded information that each group
may file two nominees from each
of the four classes, and one page
from any class, provided that the
candidates have a weighted aver
age of 80.
In the same announcement
made. Jean Walt, Mortar Board
president and chairman of Ivy Day
activities revealed that the senior
(Continued on Page 4.)
NOMINATIONS CLOSE
VAN ROYEN INVITED
TO ATTEND SYMPOSIUM
. vance sale win De miriy-iive cenis
Geography PrOfeSSOr bOeSjfor men and fifteen cents for
To Philadelphia for
Early Man Talk.
i Dr. Wm. Van Boyen of the ge
j ography department has received a
special invitation to lane pan. m
the symposium on Kaiiy Man
which will be hold this week,
March 17-20, at Philadelphia. This
symposium will be international in
character, and there will be in
attendance leading students of
physiography and anthropology
from .several European countries
and South Africa, as well as from
Canada and the United States.
Dr. Van P.oyen, who received
the invitation in recognition of his
work in the fields of physiography
and anthropology in Nebraska dui
ing the pat two or three years,
left Lincoln Sunday evening. He
expects to confer with specialists
I connected witn museums ai van-
ington and New York before his
I return.
boy friend to hold you more tight- ,
Iy? From fifty individuals, con- ,
sidcred to be above the "average
run of Americans and accustomed
to thinking independently." the
majority answered well how
would you answer?
If you had a wife with a glib,
sharp-tongue that was always ,
makt lite wretched, would you
do the polite or the sophisticated.
Your are on a mountain cliff'a
edge with your wife, a spiteful hel- '
lion who makes life wretched tor ;
everyone, what would you do?
You might remark on th beauty
of the acene beneath you. You
could push her firmly arid purely j
over the edge of the cliff. You ;
could make another futile attempt '
to be pleasant, or you could let j
the "dear wife slip "accidentally,
ul on,v onc
nrr.hlm
Fmh Lucre
th, far, of
I'J h 'i "
- -
iwwn !
the right th.ng. how woul
the good or
Id you act
(Continued on I'ngt 4.) I
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1937.
floor in the department of conser
vation and survey offices. The sag
where the ruler is placed reads
11-4 inches.
In the right picture, Sergeant
Nels Nelson is measuring the sway
YOUTII A I? RESTED
FOK KOBBEKY AT
MAPLE TOURNEY
Caught in the act of pilfering
articles from cars parked near the
coliseum during the basketball
tournament, Lester Horner, 18.
was arrested by campus police of-
' ficers Thursday evening. March 11,
-about 10:00.
Questioning of Horner revealed
the fact that he had been arrested
recently on a similar charge in
Salt Lake City. At present he
is living with his step-father in
West Lincoln. The case has been
referred to the county attorney for
further investigation.
Owners of the stolen property
may retrieve it by identification of
the articles at the office of campus
police, Social Science annex.
SPONSORS COSTUME
Party Opens Preparation for
Annual May Festivity
On Campus.
Ag students will don ccstumes
for a "Masquerade Ball" at the
student activities building Friday
night. The affair is sponsored by
the Farmer's Fair board to stim
ulate interest in preparation for
the Fair.
Admission prices during the ad- j
women, uoor saic or ucxeis win
advance the price to forty cents
for men and twenty for women.
Students from the downtown
campus arc invited to attend the
party and although fancy dress
is preferable, it is not mandatory, j
The party will assume a "Mardi
Gras" atmosphere with serpentine
and confetti. Eddie Jungbluth's
orchestra will play.
Farmer's Fair Board members
who are sponsoring the affair are:
Clyde White, manager, Elsie Bux
rnan. Darrell Bauder, Elinor Mc
Faddcn, Frank Svoboda anil Kay-
niona Hilton, senior members. Earl
Heady, Marjorie Francis. Melvin '
Beennan, Donna Hiatt. Earl lied-1
lund and Pauline Walter', junior !
memoers will also assist in mak-ltii
ing arrangements for the party.
A. VI .. (.jii(liIali
Balloting for the election of
A. W. S. president and officer
for the 1937-38 term will take
place from 9 to 5 o'clock on
Wednesday, March 17. Poll will
be open in Ellen Smith hall and
the ag Home Economic build
ing. All university women will
be eligible to vot upon presen
tation of their identification
cards. The list of candidates is
as follows:
PRESIDENT
Jane Barbour
Betty Cherny
SENIOR MEMBERS
Dorothy Becher
Maxine Durand
Martha Jackson
Katherine Kilbuck
Rosalyn Lashinsky
Martha Morrow
Clarissa Wicks
Kathryn Winquist
JUNIOR MEMBERS
Marjorie Crabill
Velma Ekwall
Maxine Federle
Lois Giles
Patricia Jensen
Helen Jascoe
Phyllis Robinson
Irene Sellars
SOPHOMORE MEMBERS
Helen Danner
Marie Eggers
Mary Jane Hendricks
Marian Kaths
Janet Lau
Patricia Pope
Betty Waugh
Prlscllla Wicks
of the University
Dollars
t
a Mazard
of one of the supporting pillars in
the military science offices. From
a six foot height, the plumb line
the fa::it white line in the photo
shows that the post leans out 1 3-4
inches (See editorial on page 2).
SPORT
FRIDAY
Society Plans Program
Games, Dancing for
Students.
of
Continuing a practice inaugu
rated on this campus last year, the
W. A. A. is again sponsoring a
Sport Night for both men and
women students, this Friday eve
ning, March 19.
All students are urged to attend
this night of mixed sport activity.
A varied program for the affair
has been planned which will in
clude dancing, volley ball, deck
tennis, and shuffleboard .
"We are urgently inviting every
one to attend," requests Jeanne
Palmer, retiring president of W. A.
A., "as we feel that a continuance
of mixed activities on this campus
will definitely broaden the stu
dents' life."
The party will be held in Grant
Memorial at 7:30. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
evening's entertainment. Pauline
Bowen, activities chairman of the
W. A. A., is in charge of general
arrangements.
FIVE iMOil
IN DEBATE TOURNEY
Kappa Sig, SAM, Delta Theta
Phi, PAD to Argue in
Second Round.
Sigma Alpha Mu will uphold the
affirmative against Kappa Sigma,
and Phi Alpha Delta will debate
pro against Delta Theta Phi at
7 o'clock Thursday evening March
IS, for second round honors of the
fraternity section in the annual
Delta Sigma Kho debate contest.
Sigma Nu drew a bye. Both de
bates will be held in the fraternity
hoiif- of the group taking the
affirmative side of the ouehtion.
With competition and interest
growing keener, observers have
i-en unable to make any predic-
iis about the outcome of the
contest. In the first round, of
the two debates held, decisions
were split. Kappa Sigma won the
affirmative over Zeta Beta Tau,
whili on the sam evening PUl
Continued on Page 4.1
'Senator's Husband' Good
Corned v, But Laeks Polish
By Oliver Howard.
Playing before a scanty but
hopefully appreciative audience,
the Player rather stumbled
through their opening performance
of the final piay of the current
season last night at the Temple.
.Stumbled because most of them
either had not had time, or had
not taken trouble to learn their
lilies or the business. The play
ileelf is not bad. but it sadly is in
! need of another week' rehearsal.
Mis Bannister Stars.
The cast Is heuvily reinforced
with member of the faculty of the
j speech department, but their per
formance was not at au superior
to that of the student player.
The one blight spot of the whole
play was Marjorie Bannister'
presentation of Bertha Madden, a
congressman's wife To her we
give credit where credit I due.
She Htole the show and by a large
margin gave the outstanding per
fomance. Th- play written bv Fred
nallwrd. a lorn I iK.y who has 1
made g.KMl as a playwright., and
I presented a a "pre Broadway")
of Nebraska
Shifting of Frosli
Courses to Affect
One-Third of Class
New Cadet Officers'
CI1 11 1 to Klect Heads
Officers for the newly organ
ized infantry cadet officers'
club will be elected at a meet
ing in Nebraska hall at 7:30
this evening.
Bill Crittenden, chairman of
the publicity committee, urged
that all who planned to be
members should make a special
effort to attend the important
meeting.
Bruce Campbell Awarded
Prize for Best Story
In Competition.
Following the precedent of
chronicling the events of the hour
thru the lens of the candid camera
established by "Life," "Look," and
other such publications, the March
edition of the Awgwan will go on
sale Wednesday with three full
pages of campus camera shots.
The new magazine breaks all rec
ords in camera contributions and
in advertising as well, editor Hol
lister announced.
Bruce Campbell was awarded
the prize for writing the best short,
short story with his contribution
entitled "'Card' Gets a Haircut,"
which appears in the current issue
of the humor publication. "Dr. Fu
Manchu Invades Ellen Smith Hall"
completes the short story contribu
tions. Eva Jane Sinclair appears as a
new contributor to the magazine
with her article entitled "Joe Col
lege Takes a Beating," in which
several of the campus coeds voice
their opinions on the college Joes.
As. a feature of the fashion page,
seven campus women voice their
personal sentiments on styles and
modes of the time.
In addition to the unusual use of
photographs in the new Awgwan,
thirteen cartoons adorn the pages
of the publication. The usual Gore
and joke sections come forth with
the latest of news and scandal in
the campus social whirl, to make
the issue one of the brightest of j
the year, Hollister asserted.
SURYEYOKS FIND
FRAGRANT MALL
HARD TO HANDLE
The see-all probe-all press got
stuck yesterday stuck between
freshmen surveyors standing in
freshly spread "fruit of the land."
on the mall between Bessey and
Sosh.
Seeing that it would take some
time to dig into Sosh, a few in
quiries were made to find out just
what was going on and why. The
poor freshmen thought they had
signed for a "fresh air" course this
semester. Little did they antici
pate the surroundings in which
they are now working. "We are
beginning to realize that the fresh
air isn't so 'fresh'." say these com
ing suiTeyors. But they will con
tinue to work in these surround
ings as long as this "fruit" is doing
its part towards beautifying the
mall. Their word to you is to
either wear high hhocs or detour.
Under the direction of I. A.
Trively, the surveyors are learning
to u.se their Philadelphia Bods
that's those sticks you are dodging
this wi-k. They can make them
tall or -short according to the
height of the person they ate try
jrjg to hit. In a few days they will
oukin at vou through tele-
' scope affairs.
Are you basliful ?
performance, maybe even a World
Premeire. W note in parsing
that i haracterizing th.: thing a
"pre Broadway" performance, is
a bit presiimptious, and reserve
judgment until we e notice id
its opening in the Times.
The comedy is titled "The Sen
ator's Husband," and the title role
is played by Charles Roger, who
tried hard to do two things to
remember his linen and to imitate
Kdwurd Fvtiett Morton. He was
not consistent in either. He de
signed the net.", and liele too
cie-dit In due. We lire happy to
give It.
Did Their Bit.
Senator Smythe portrayed by
Margaret Carpenter, looked severe
throughout two and a half acts,
and then rmnLe.1 in the third. Doa
Buell, lately ot Maim;, was Boone
Jackson, the husband of a con
grcHswoman. Arthur Ball, a the
senator fon looked cherubic. I
Polly Gellatly as Babe Fuller,)
wno ,n ln"
" revealeo , Mrs. Bradford
Smjihc ha I the ,ther bad habit
(Continued on Tage 3.) i
MARCH
AM
FEATURES LARGE
CAMERA
Ell
CENTS
o
Each Department to Select
Between Alternatives
Of Proposal.
At least one-third of the entiie
1938 freshman class will be
affected by the University's sen
ate's proposal to shift recitation
periods of certain first year
classes to afternoons and Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday mornings.
Dr. A. R. Congdon, chairman of
the assignment committee, est
imated yesterday.
Forty-two courses probably
representing over 100 sections are
the number which will be changed
when the new ruling goes into
effect next September. This num
ber will be composed largely of
subjects in the English, mathe
matics, foreign languages, and
political sciences departments.
Departments Select Change.
Whether the classes as changed
will be instructed on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings
or in the afternoons of the three
more popular days of the week,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
is now left to the respective de
partments to decide. A choice
must be made between the two
suggestions.
Those classes that will be
affected arc those which meet at
present for recitation three times a
week on the restricted mornings
and are freshmen classes with a
number below 100.
Two hour subjects and those
which meet for recitation either
more or less than three times a
week do not come under the pro
visions of this ruling. This
al6o automatically excludes those
classes that meet twice for recita
tion and a third time for labora
tory work.
No Extensive Shift.
"We are not making a whole
sale shift in the instruction pro
gram of the freshman class," Dean
F. E. Henzlik. chairman of the
committee proposing the plan,
pointed out. "This change will
not affect all first year students.
We are not forcing any students
or departments to have Saturday
classes.
"We are. merely trying to
achieve a better utilization of the
classrooms and buildings that we
have. By making this change we
will be able to offer certain 1 1. d
in the mornings that horu'. !
were impossible to arrange V o
hope for a more widespread ami
less congested use of facilities."
According to Dean Henzlik'.?
statistics on the first semester, ol
the 31,523 students enrolled in all
(Continued on Page 3.1
A.W.S. BOARD TO VIEW
SKITS IN COED FOLLIES
Committee Will Time Acts,
Discuss Properties
Wednesday Night.
Seven skits which will appear in
the 1937 Coed Follies will be
viewed by a committee of A. W. S.
Board members on Wednesday eve
ning, March 17. in order that con
structive criticism and skit in
structions may be given.
Headed by Maxine Durand,
lxard members and the acts which
they will direct are as follows:
Miss Durand. Alpha Chi Omega;
Jane Barbour, Alpha Xi Delta,
Barbara DePutron, Alpha Phi;
Marjorie Crabill. Kappa Alpha
Theta: Vce Louise Marshall, Ray
mond Hall: Ardis Graybiel, Rosa
Bouton Hall; and Martha Morrow.
Sigma Delta Tan.
In viewing the skits on Wednes
day evening the committee will
time the acts and obtain Informa
tion concerning properties am!
lighting effects which will be ne
cessary for production in the follies
on April S.
;a.mi;ia cli ij means
slide talk ton hi i it
l'iril of SeriVi. Scheduled
In Effort lo Improve
Development.
Twenty-four slides i"ji;iei tun?
the fundamentals and the element
of picture making will be slio n
! at the combined meeting of th"
! regular division and the niini;t nr.
! section of the Lincoln Camera club
tonight at M o clock in roo"i '.
Morrill hall. Untitled "Mow to See
Pictures" this collection ut Kline 'M
designed to lower the- mortality
rate of photographers' negatives.
Thin is the first of a series of
about 15 prepared lectures on Vill i,
on subject in the field of photog
raphy. Future selections will ho
Influenced by relictions of the au
dience. Student Interested in th'j
meeting are cordially Invited to
attend.
The VI eather.
Prof. T. A. Blair assured con.
tinuance for a time at least, of
the balmy weather of yester
day, by forecasting fair
weather for today with lowly
rising temperature. Cloudlnes
was cheduled for the western
part of the state.
PRICE 5
t..v
V-'
