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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1938)
I 1 JU i MLY Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska AN Sarah Louise Meer ij Tor (mhmImcss Sake! While praises of Nebraska as N "white spot" of industrial op. portunlty are being sung thru out the country by Time, thru out the state by Nebraska news papers,' it behooves us to point out the university as a white spot of another kind. For its size there is probably no other institution of higher learning with more rules in regulations concerning the conduct of its coeds. Others will maintain Unit the university hns other valid grounds for distinction. We have Klmrr and Freddie, nnd some nifty hones In Morrill hull. We h.'ive the world's only trarlor tcsling field, and r new student lmilt building. Undoubtedly nil those me exceed ingly noteworthy, and white spot-ty. Kut by golly our strictly enforced code for wimniin is wliite spottier. Feminine viitite is com ted in nevcral ways. Coeds iiiny not be wicked nfter 0:"() on week nights, 12:30 on Friday and Snturdiiy. Such rare occasions as tile Mili tary ball and the Mortar Board party bring on a dispensation of an extra half hour before sinning time. And freshmen may not live dangerously nfter 8 o'clock during wri k days; sophomores are Al lowed on? school night a week when wrong: doing is considered postponed mtil 10:30. The Zero Hour. The time limits seem to be based on the theory that it is the hour that Is a girl's undoing. Shortly after 12:30, we suppose, the sweetest young thing be comes the paragon of immoral ity. Not that she could ever slip into her Mr. Hyde role be fore the deadline. Goodness at Nebraska lasts until 12:30. Girls who pile up 30 minutes: of sinning during the .semester must answer to a solemn court of their fellow coeds. Wicked women nwiiit trial for their half hour's lack of principle in a room filled with other blackened sheep. One hy one they arc approached by a robed figure whose solemn niein is inevitably balanced by pay anklets peeping from beneath the robe. At the first appearance lie fore the coun, the sinner is merely scrutinized by the worthy mem bers of the court. After a short wait, in which the blackness of the sin is discussed, the offender is called back, allowed to alibi on her pureness of heart. After an other session of deliberation by the court, the fallen one is sentenced. Usually the punishment is depri vation of an evening or two of possible further dishonor. No Spotting the White Spot. Only a few would claim that the white high mindedness of Nebraska students is spatted by lasses who run amok, even go beserk before the tainted hour. One young man states that the strict deadline serves not as a restriction but rather as an in spiration. He, of course, is un speakably gross. Besides, "im petus'' is a better woru. Which all goes to show that all the girls on this campus are good, and they are good because they get in from dates at 12:30. And so the proverbial hot spot, college, is shown to be a white spot at Nebraska. Very very good, what? Oulrnjicd Enzymes. File Prolesl; College (JhTs Stomach Slaves Sit-Down, Sends Hack Surplus diakv ni v mm:;r. ;im;s stomach 10 A. M. Oh, dear, another cold day. Wonder if I'll ho abused as 1 was yesterday. If 1 am, I'm going to strike. Just disposed of a half chewed breakfast. We ran tor an 8 o'clock, which meant that 1 was 80 j'Kg'ed about and so tired that it took me twice as long to do my work. Hope she gives nie an hum or two of complete rest before anything more comes my way. 10:30 A. M. Two large, hurried pulps of cold water from a fountain have Just arrived. It will take all the energy I can pump up in the next hour to warm me up to normal again. 10:50 A. M. Half-chewed breakfast di-.ln't satisfy her and she has hough; some peanuts and started eating them. 12 M. Peanuts have dribbled along Flendily ever since the last entry. Think she has finished them, fi nally. 12:30 P. M. Pecldcd she wasn't hungry and instead of a good solid lunch sent me an extra-rich pineapple malted milk, with chocolate ice cream!! Could have managed it all right If it hadn't been so cold, but that makes it extra hard to deal with. 1:10 P. to. More very cold water in gulps! 1:40 P. M. Was mistaken abuiit the pea nuts. She tound another handful In the bottom of the bag, and now I have them to tend to. 2:15 P. M, More ice water! 3:10 P. M. Phe has been lifting some heavy books and, as usual, used by inus- vol wwii, no.' 6 1. NSTRUCTOR FLING RESIGNS. ACCEPTS I Romance Lantiuatjc Faculty Member to Teach At Hamilton. Wentworth P. Fling, romance language instructor, will leave the university at the end of the se mester to lake a similar position at Hamilton college in Clinton, N. Y. His for- mnl resignation here Is effec tive tile end of this week. Fling; plans to leave Lincoln Jan. 10 and take up his teaching- duties at Hamilton Im mediately. The assistant instructor ex pressed his ex treme regret in leaving Nebras ka, asserting that he has been "very pv here. This wriitmirlli I linn in l.liH-nlii Journal. is. after all. i.iy home, and always will be." It is not just departmental rcgrt I in losing so strong' a teach- i er, according to Pr. Harry Kurz, head of the romance languages de- I partment. I "Blame it on the weather," said j Pr. Kurz. "If we had had rain last summer, perhaps we would still i have our loyal colleague with us next year. We hope that the good Lord will send enough rain so that we can find someone to take his place. H rains constantly where he is going." added Dr. Kurz. Direct Phonetics Work. Fling will teach French and Spanish and direct the work in (Continued on Page 3.) Dinner Tonight to Honor H. G. White. Mational Society Official. ''Value of an Education in a Commercial College" will he the topic of a speech by H. d. Wright, national secretary-treasurer of Pelta Sigma Pi at a dinner given for him by the local members of the Rizad honorary fraternity, this evening at 0:30 at the Y. W. C. A. (lining room. Mr. Wright is traveling thru the country on an annual inspection Unr, having just come from the central office at Chicago. At the last business meeting of the local chapter, officers were elected and installed. They will hold office until this time next year. Kenneth F-kwall was elected headmaster: (iaylend Conn, sen ior warden; Neil Halsell, junior warden; .lames Crockett, scrhe; P.obrrt Rjodstriip. treasurer, . IJovd Jefferv, chancellor. i cles instead of her as she should have i don't have enough arm muscles, done. As it 1 work of mv own ! 3:20 P. M. Someone nas brought us a box . ol carumcls. and she has started on that! 4:30 P. M. 1 Have receive I something like n half pound of caramels since last entry. She just said. "Oh. dear. I ' don't feel a bit well. I know the I t Continued on Page 3.1 POSITION IN EAS lime in January' Climate Conducive to Sun Siestas I Weatherman Blair Says 'It ! Doesn't Mean a Thing' I As Snow to Come. "IPs June in January," as ren ' tiered by the weather man during the last few days, may have in spired some collegians to feel prc- maturely spring feverish, but ac cording "to T. S. P.lair, of the V. S. weather bureau here, "It Pocsn't Mean a Thing." Although the thermometer climbed to 55 degrees yesterday and Tuesday nt 2 o'clock, striking dreamy eyed students in class rooms and suggesting sun siestas on campus benches, it was by no means a January record. In JD2S and again in 1!)S4, the mercury soared to a mighty 68 degrees while the highest Pecember read ling on record was in 1921 at a Mondan degrees, and even yesterday morning students shiv ered their way to early classes in a temperature of around 28 de grees. The highest reading of this winter so far was GO degrees, on Pec. 20. Warm Weather Now. The first half of December was Glee Club Plans State Trip ,1 ' i l ii 1 1 j "iffi".i ii . 1.1 .. ii ii. n.i iinwijiimLu,..,j.m-ij-jemjuwipipwi''iii)Wiwjii); mi. nupww im i , iih.ii.uih ..im.,,1, f jl rt ' JL T i t run: Kniiiiiiii. Miiiit-i. linsti-s. Si'i'imii rnu ; llmli,, hi'mplhornr, Tlilril Hmv: Klnlitnillnn, Idtf-iimn, Srtill 1'nlirUi ritw. Iliillcr, l-:rkf, Itn), l. The University Men's (ilee club l under the able direction of Wil liam Tempel has made a fine rep utation during the past semester. The group has appeared at the Stuart theater, at the Chevrolet dealers convention both in Lincoln and Omaha, the State Teachers' 1 Shortage of Skilled Labor Causes Delay. Ramsay Announces. The date of completion of thv student union building estimated 'it Jan. 11, has been moved to about March 1, according to P.ay Ram say, secretary of the Student Union board of managers. A short time before Christmas vacation, the WPA grant for the project was extended from Jan. 11 to March 11. The delay was caused hy a shortage of skilled labor in Lincoln and by difficulty in getting build ing materials when they were ; needed. At the present time there is enough work to keep over "0 plasterers busy but there are only 13 skilled plasterers in Lincoln, which will slow up work for some time. The "building will be almost com pleted by March 1, but will be ready for occupancy hy that time. Ramsay reports that, all cquip- I meat for the building has been ordered and that most of the per 1 sonnel has been obtained. ! SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS j OFFICERS AT NOON TODAY Journalism Goup to Discuss PlcdffCS at Luncheon t In Forum Cafe. An election of officers will be the main business of Sigma Pelta J t'hi. professional journalistic fra ternity, this noon at a luncheon at I the Forum cafe. The departure of President Willard Burney and graduation of Treasurer Pon Wag- ner at midyear prompted this sec- ond semester election. After the election of officers, a j business meeting will be railed to consider those eligible for pledges of Sigma Pelta Chi. Sophomores in the school of journalism, and thnre who hav? done exceptional : work on the school publications will be considered eligible. I (Those pledged will he initiated I shortly after the start of the sec- I ond semester. I All active members arc urged to ! attend. CAMPl'S :A1T,M)AK THURSDAY. Sigma Delta Chi luncheon, Forum cafe, 12 noon. Tankstercttc actives, Coli seum pool, 7 p. m. Tankstcrctte pledges, city Y. W. C. A. pool, 5 p. m. enntrarily a bit colder than nor mal, recording a minimum reading of zero on three consecutive davs, Pec. S, and 10. On the 15th, how ever, there was a turn toward fair and warmer than normal, and this condition has prevailed more or less from then up to the pres ent. Mr. Plair refused to commit I himself with any forecasting be- yond one duy hence, claiming that uny so-called "predictions" dealing with weather for the coming year, month, or cvn week are thor oughly unreliable and made with out any real basis of information. He did say that today should be somewhat colder than yesterday although the temperature should still be hovering above normal. Although Nebraskans are al ready anxiously muttering about the dry weather and its effect on 1038 crops, Mr. Blair pointed out that most of our snow comes in the months of January, February and March, with Februftry ordi narily bringing the most around six inches. So there really is still time to get sufficient precipita tion, although the ground is now very dry ami moisture must come in the near future. STUDENT UNION OPENING MOVED OP T MARCH LINCOLN, NKHUASKA, lirnf, I'tli'liuf, l liiKiri'. I lurk. Tliurlirr, lli iliif, I'. It. on, Ninili'V. (irnvrr, T. 'I'rmrr, Mi'itlimi lirnlmin, yi., I'ruiily, ( , soimIi-mimi, lirUtinnin, Hiiur. Illlili lininil, ( nniliii liii Timprl, ArniiiiitnnlM DimikiiI, II. Illlilvhmint, (,nni, I'hrlin, convention, nnd before the Lincoln chamber of commerce. They plan to make a f.peeial tour of the state next semester. "Success of the Messiah proves that there are enough music students on the uni vnrsily campus who are interested in singing," Mr. Tempel states. 'Generalize Prof Moritz Advises Aspiring Teachers Statistics Reveal Placement Cas Require Training In Several Lines. "c.encialize, don't specialize." Trof. R. P. Moritz. director of the University Teachers' Placement bureau, finds that the above slogan ; is a good one for students aspir ing for teaching positions. In going over his statistics for -the last school year. Prof. Moritz i finds that only about 25 percent I of the calls received hy the bureau j required the candidate to teach i just one subject, whereas 20 per j cent of them demanded that the j candidate teach at least two dif i ferent subjects and 17 percent o( the. calls were lor teachers of ! three or more different subjects. ; Students to S m! Schools. I Since most of ihe university 0,.Ulinat,10 jn..vnrtl.iAnnii M,i, hl ' -.j. ii, iivvii, , in I are forced to find employment in the smaller schools of the state, where twn, three, and many times four subjects are assigned to a teacher. Kven for the candidate I preparing to teach on a college I faculty one subject is not suffici ent. Of a total of 102 college! j oalln made at the placement nil- I I reau, Director Moritz points out j j that r0 percent of them required 1 the individual to be able to teach at least, two and in many cases I j three subjects. ! High school teachers most in ; I demand are those who can teach j : the following combinations of sub- Meets: First, Knglish and music; I I upi.nml VnnliL-li ci.l f ii... tl.;...i ! , .mii.-ii nini ...tiLiii, iiiiiii, j ZZn, SJl fifth, mathematics and science. English Lends. I Knglish continues to lead all ! other ruhjects in demand for quali- j fied teachers, but the slack is more than taken up. for according to j Professor Montz's data, out. of a ! Filial Yrarliook Proof Dcwllinr Set at 1 ivc All proofs f - the 193S Corn huskcr pictures must be In at the Townsencl Studio by 5 o'clock this afternoon or the studio will select the sitting themselves. This Is the final request by the studio, according to Cornhuskcr business man ager, Howard Linch, Phoney Student Nips Local Shops With Fake Card Will the local stores accept an , identification card as evidence that Ihe bearer is a university student? I Three Lincoln stores did just that recently, nnd are now regretting the fact. I About Pecember twentieth, nc i cording to Sergeant Regler of the , campus police, a young man ap- pea red in one local business place : and told a cltrk that he wisheo to purchase a mirror for his j mother in Baltimore, Maryland, j saying that he was a university istiujent. To substantiate his story ! he 'fished through his pockets and ! produced a Nebraska Identification card. Ailer selecting the mirror, priced at about five dollars, the gentleman offered to pay cash if the store would cash his check for fifteen dollars. As this seemed quite reasonable, the check was cashed, and the young man walked out of the store after leaving an address to which he wished the mirror sent. Non-Exlstcnt Bank Account. A few days later the check came back, followed shortly by the mir ror. The 'mother' living in Balti more was non-rxistsnt, as was the' bank account of the 'student.' A check by store officials likewise revealed that the address on the identification was non-existent. So of course, was the 'student.' Police records revealed that this young man has cashed three checks under similar pretenses in Lincoln: all three were identical, even to the amounts and the sig natures. So close was the resem blance that all might have been made on a mimeograph. The guilty party has not yet been located: and for a while it mighi be well to have better Identifica tion than the Identification r-rd when you wish a check cashed. Till KSDAY, JAMIAHY V "For that reason the choral pro gram at the university will he en larged next semester. The Uni versity Singers and the Freshman Men's (ilee club will be the two new groups." Students interested are urged to see Mr, Tempel be fore second semester registration. total of HS7 registrants with the bureau, 122 expressed a prefer ence to teach Knglish. Registration in music and commercial arts rank next in order, and it is equally significant that the demand in I these subjects has steadily in- creased in recent years, j It is interesting to note that of I the oils received at. the bureau I for college instructors, 22 of them I required a candidate to hold a Ph. D degree, 56 a master's degree, j and 23 a bachelor's. Salaries of j fered to Ph. D candidates ranged i from S 1 350 to .S2700, from S'mo i to S2H00 for those with master's degrees, and for candidates with ! only bachelor's degrees, from to 20O0. Salaries paid during 1037 did not exceed those of HtSti. Those who secured appointment early received an advancement over that of the pieceding year, but with adverse weather conditions and prospects of other crop fail ures, later elections were generally made with no noticeable increase in the wage scale. Block & Bridle Honor Juding Teams. Essayists at First Banquet. Beauty of the pastures and cat- tie in Scotland's spring as shown in Scotland's spring as shown in Clinton Tomson's illustrated lec ture, formed a fitting conclusion to the first annual Block and Bridle banquet last night held in honor of the ag college judging teams. Over 125 students attended the affair. Toinson, secretary and field rep resentative of the Shorthorn Club In Kansas City, described at length livestock and breeding as handled in Kurope. The pictures were taken hy Mr. Tomson on a trip to the continent last year. Guests of Ik nor nt the banquet, members of the livestock judging team anil the senior meat judging team, were awarded medals by the Block and Bridle club for their outslaniling showings last year. Pictures of the four students who received outstanding recognition in the l!'3(i and KC7 national Saddle and Sirloin cluh essay con tests were hung on the walls of the club rooms for their attain ment. W. .1. Loeffel opened the brief! program with a historv of the Block and Bridle club. Karl Pel- j und. a member of the livestock ', judging team, gave a report on ; the national meeting of the club which he attended recently. Congress Faces Touchy Job Of Finding Business Reined Washincton Becomes Tense With Recession Worry J Ahead Solons. ! By Fred Harms. Big husinessi un issue wlitcli in one form or another goes back more than a century into the na tion's political life, has been re vived for members of the seventy fifth congress who assembled Monday after a 13 day recess from its special session. Tense is the atmosphere in Washington corri dors these days, for constituents back home have been putting pressure on their senators and congressmen to do something about the current business decline. SvmDtomatlc of the oeriod of recession was the announcement by General Motors last week that it would lay off immediately .10,000 of its workers. The recent un employment poll conducted by the government indicates that at the very minimum there are some seven million jobless in this coun try with the total possibly over ten million. A century ago the popular and political antipathy against big Call Tor Ivj-Day I'ilms Bill Clayton, editor of the Cornhuskcr, requests that any one having any pictures of last year's Ivy day ceremonies, please bring them to his office. ANNUAL PRINTING CONTRACT IN BY AO NORTH CO Cornhuskcr Editor Clayton Reports Publication Makes Progress. I Jacob North and Co. :,.s I awarded the printing contract for j the 1038 Cornhuskcr yesterday n ft -irninon at a meeting of the publi ! cations board. This company has j done the work for many years, including- 1031 when the book was awarded All-American rating, j F.ditor Hill Clayton announced ! that all departments are win king I at full speed at the present time I in order that the book may come (nit on schedule. Progress is being delayed, however, because many j students have failed to pick out j their proofs at Townsend's studio. Over 200 pictures are being de layed because of this. I Clayton also announced that all ; beauty queen candidates should j report to Miss Good ,in the physical ! education department, for meas J nrements, by 5 o'clock Tuesday. This is important if their regis tration, is to he complete. W alclillim W ho Is llefon1 Keiii Or Yon-Kejiln' "Watch the fellow behind von. in front of " Pocs that the fellow j sound incoherent? Study it out then until it means what Sergeant P.egler intended when he said it. lour reporter garnered this piece of sage advice when he went to see the campus cop about today's traffic violations. Students were cither particularly lucky or particularly good Wed nesday for only one ticket was is sued and that one a yellow warn ing tag for a first offender who parked across a sidewalk on a led line. As a warning to other students who may be tempted to duplicate j this offense when parking r-pares are scarce, the fine for parking i on a rod line is SI and costs, a ! ''r,i f "u- Tins is the minimum . line ie leu. tuners ioi more serious vioiiuions lunging iiom ;i.iii up. An " interesting fact on the sub ject of traffic fines was brought out by the sergeant who said that any citizen i including students I may bring charges against nr.v o'her citizen who may be exceed ing the speed limit tlT miles nn hour on the campus i. So. the moral is, "Watch the fellow in front of the fellow behind you and you won't get into trouble with Mr. Regler"- that is. if you watch in the right way Prof, (viiilfonl DUcoiml Trulli Of Louise N. Hal-rail's i licit Un 1 our rorhine in By Barbara Meyer. "Look me in the eye when we are introduced and 1 shall know I what to expect from you before we shake hands.'' Thus states Louise Bascom Barratt in In r ar . tit le "Your Koitune in Your Kyes" in the January "American" maga zine. Pr. Joy P. Guilford of the psychology department, however. ; ejaculated "purely piffle'' upon be !ing quizzed as to the truth of thr art icle. "1 am surprised," he continued "that the American magazine would even print Mich a thing. It is only because of Miss BariHtl's work in The Better Vision Insti ' business evidenced by the fight against the all-powerful 'Bank of the United States. Fifty I and sixty years ago there was I widespread ami vociferous ngita 1 lion against I lie great trusts rais ing in America culminating in the I enactment by the federal govern- : ment of the Sherman nnti-trust first of a act in lSIKl. This, the series ot thrusts against big busi ness and such practices ns price fixing, set the stage for the trust busting era of Theodore Roose velt. Big business, though regulated, has of course continued, so also has the agitation against it. Many states have recently expressed the DOnular feelinr aeninst lai-p-e-sealp enterprise by enacting anti-chain s01 legislation ore legislation. In the democratic platform of 1938, It w hs set forth that monoo olies "continue to be the master of the producer, the cxnloi'er of the consumer, and the enemy of the independent operators. The republicsns saw almost eye to rye with their pol :ienl rivals and as serted that "ft private monopoly . , . menaces and ir continued wiil (Continued on Page 2.) immci; mm: :i:nts I F .7 Ag Group Plans Gala Affair In Student Activities 1 Ball Room. i ! A ,Yw Vi-.-ii party, the opener fur 10.'; on the univer.-ily campu -, is lulled to at trait a imnil crowd to the agricultural college Fri- day evening. rrangeiin nl s completed fur late of Hid. tin- the event were ci Wednesi.i-iy night . Ii.-ipi-ing will be Ken Nelson and Im This oi i-hi-Nt i a is i i the turn s-vme , popular dent aggregation whii h has placed before major pel ties previously The New Ye.rs party, in the form of a iuier, is being .'.pun sored by the Tri-K agronomy ( lull on the Ag campus, om of the strongest depa: i mental gtonps i-i student life. All students in the university are being invite. to attend the parly. l-avms lor everyone to enliven Ihe evening have been putvhnseil. Advance sales on tickets ii scheduled to close Thursday eve ning. 1 'p tint d t hat lime t he pi e. sale prices are ,",ll cents for men anil 20 cents for women. At the door Friday evening, the j be 35 and 25 cents. cost will , Held in the studei-,: adi vit ie.i ball room, the party will eroned by Pr. and Mo FroliU and 1 r. and Mr ' Weldon. Advance ticket bo chap- A. L. M. P. ile.s in e being made hy Wayne Domingo. Harold Petm, Phil Sutton. Frank Svoboil.i, Glomi Klingm.m, Far! lleauv and How ird Weibel. Ralph Copcnhavcr Leads Activity Discussion Of New Group. A new cluh, the game leader ship hobby group, will be organ ized and hold its first meeting in P.oom 210 of Ag hall on Saturday evening. Jan. S. from ti:50 to 7. .Mi. Ralph Copcnhavcr. assistant cn tension recreation specialist, will lead the discussion in planning ac tivities ot the group for Uus se mester. Mr. I'openhaver, repre senting the university extension service, travels over the state lec turing to various clubs, organiza tions and high schools, and his been secured hy special .arrange ments for this meeting. "Much genuine interest has h"e:i shown in the organization and program of this hubby grouti." said Milton ( lurtatson. chairman of the Creative Activities board. ' and all interested should attend the fust meeting so that all may participate in ouMimng its activi ties." - our v.xc tute that she has the prestige t'i publish such an article, and be cause it is unusual and interesting, the gullible public believes it. Character in Eyes. Character. Miss Barratt con tends, is mirrored in the eyes, mid in these mirrors yoiii fortune tun he told. Light eyelashes mean trouble makers and had temper. Pr. ("Iiiillord has extremely light t Velaslles. Kyi with too much white are signs ol arrested mental ability, egotism, and mental in stability: medium brown eyes, no ticeable for their ilear white.-, de note good, hunt st individuals. Light brown ryes are a sign of inconstancy, and a tint of green m brown eyes means a bad tem per and a tint of red in hrown eyes means willfulness, Kyes that, are large, full, and really blue in dicate optimism, enthusiasm, un derstanding, vnrmth, nnd a sym pathetic insight into other people, plus a love of pleasure and luxury. Eye Positions Important. Then. too. Miss Barratt. takes into consideration the way thu eyes are set in the face. Light blue eyes not deeply set in their sockets denote a sensualist and a beauty lover. Light blue eves steady in j their glance and set firmly in their , sockets, denote a tiuiet. undemon strative love, and loyally. Kyes w hich are deeply set in their sock ets indicate that the individual possesses a fine sense of observa tion, 'shrewdness, and tact, whilo eyes level with the forehead indi cate perceptive powers of less abil ity and thinking powers much lower. Hollywood beautie.t, Miss Bar- j ratt professes, are blessed with far apart, and anyone who l eyes M COMMITTEE SIGNS KEN NELSON OR DANCE JAN has a large space between his eyes is almost sure to posscya the movie star type of beauty. Med ium small eyes show an even temper and a common sense view of life, while eyes definitely small are found in people original and clever, such as Babe Ruth, who has such small eyes that lift ) frequently asked 'about them. If (Continued on I'ogc 3.) V I e" i ,, K ' I. '