I
feBRASKAN
'AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX VII, ISO. 81.
LINCOLN, NKHKASKA, THUKSDAY, FKBKIIAKY 10. 1938
t
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Council Asks Cathedral Choir
INTERFRAT BALL
PROFITS PROVIDE
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
HOOPS, MY DEAK
OH
BASKETBALL COlJimiV
Dick Jurgens Orchestra
Plays for Saturday's
Gala Formal.
"Oh, look at the crowd that's
here at the basketball game al
ready, George. C'mon, let's go sit
way up on the top row in the
stands so we can lean against
something besides other people's
knees. By the way, George, why
do they call them "stands'' when
everybody sits down in them?"
"I dunno what the word stands
for."
"This is nice up here oh, ex
cuse me, did I step on your
toe?"
"No, just my shoe, sister."
"George, help my coat off, will
you? Thanks. Oh, look. There's
the same funny man with the lit
tle whistle and the fat stomach.
It's a good thing for him, those
stripes run up and down his shirt
rather than around, isn't it?"
"I guess so. Pay attention to the
game now. It's about to start and
these Sooner sophomores are
pretty speedy."
Attention, Please.
"The very idea. I always pay
attention. Two points already,
George? Who made it?"
"I told you to pay "
"Watch the game, George, and
don't talk so much. Whee, there
goes another one! Nebraska's
ure running the red lights to
night, aren't they, George?"
"Ha-ha."
"Goodness, that gun seared me.
Is that the half? If it is, then
we've just seen the half of it, have
n't we? Oh, don't be so solemn.
You'd laugh yourself sick if any
body else said anything clever like
that. Who are all those boys out
there on the floor in those white
jackets?"
Glee Club. Oh, Joy!
"The Glee club, hon."
"Why don't you belong?"
"Listen, I belong to so many
clubs now I got club-feet."
"Wasn't that a good song? Sort
of a parody on Hitler, wasn't it,
though?
"Now whaddya mean a parody
on Hitler?"
"Thaf was 'Hcil Varsity,' I
thought. Now what's that boy go
' ing to do?"
"Play a trumpet solo."
"How low?"
"Oh, about so low."
"Nervous, isn't he, George? Lis
ten to his notes they aren't
steady at all."
Triple-Tongued Trumpet.
. :. "He's trying to do that. I think
you call it triple-tongr.ing. That
takes a good trumpeter to go on
a toot like that."
"That was good, 'vwk at those
j girls coming on ih flojr. Are
; they members of the Joy club,
: too?"
"No, I think Tempel just spiked
, up with a few pro's tonight."
"Their sweaters don't match
very well."
t "Close your eyes, then. It's hard
t i enough to get a big bunch of beys
Xi and girls like that to sing in har
: mony, let alone dress in it. Well,
. that's one good way to stop penny
. throwing between halves."
The Big Apple.
"George, I want an apple.
That boy that's throwing them
up to the people never misses.
I've been watching him for the
. past 30 seconds. It looks easy.
Let me catch It, when he throws
It up. Ouch!"
"You should have caught It
before It hit your note, not aft-
rwards."
"What's Nebraska taking time
it for? Is there something on
floor? Who's that boy wiping
up with a towel?"
"That's Harris Andrews. He'll
r.rer hear the last of that washer
wenan duty, either."
"There! The game's over. Let's
go. Hurry, George."
"For gossakes, why hurry?
yJk Don't you remember that our ear
V parked right in the middle of
'that jam along the north mall?
It would take an expedition led by
G. Bertrand Schultz, accompanied
by Frank Bell, to dig us out. Sit
down and rest your brains."
f'EfflODIST JROUP MEETS
i Tau Theta Members Talk
On Dancing Censure.
Gay informality, the keynote of
the annual Interfrateinity Ball to
be held Saturday, Feb. 12, will be
combined with a note of serious
ness as Dave Bernstein, general
chairman, announced yesterday
that profits of the ball are to set
up a scholarship for undergradu
ate students as pnrt of the inter
fraternity scholarship program.
Coming especially for the occa
sion from Chicago, Dick Jurgens
and his famous orchestra will play
for the highlight of the university's
winter formal season. Jurgens and
his orchestra arc coming direct
from a long and successful engage
ment at the famous Aragon ball
room in Chicago, where his music
was broadcast regularly over a
coast-to-coa.st network of the Mu
tual Broadcasting system. Aptly
termed the "Crown Prince of
Rhythm", Jurgens and his orches
tra have set a style which all
moves very smoothly from the bc-
gining to their theme, "Daydreams
Come True at Night, ' one of jur
gens' own compositions.
Use Chime Instrument.
Lending to Jurgcn's orchestra a
distinctive mark of identification
is the Celeste, a small upright in
(Continucd on Page 4.)
NINO MARTINI WILL SING
ON FRIDAY AT ST, PAUL'S
Nino Martini, noted tenor who
came into prominence thru his
part in the film "Gay Desperado,"
will sing in Lincoln Friday eve
ning at the St. Paul Methodist
fi
If
L -vT-
MUELLER TAKES
LI
:0I
IT
OPENING MONDAY
DR. MORITZ INTERVIEWS
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
All candidates wishing a
teaching position for the school
year of 1938-1939 are requested
to see R. D. MoriU, head of
the university placement bu
reau, this afternoon at a meet
ing in Social Science audito
rium at 4 o'clock.
Students will be excused
from class to attend the meet
ing. Those newly registered stu
dents in the bureau must at
tend even though they were
present at the last meeting In
December.
Lincoln luurnHl.
NINO MARTINI.
Sings operatic airs for Lincoln
audience Friday.
church. Martini's program will
present classical and contempo
rary music in Italian, Spanish,
trench and English. This star of
the Metropolitan, concert, radio
and the screen is the second out
standing artist brought to Lincoln
this season by the Lincoln Sym
phony Orchestra asnciation.
Adoption
BRIGHAM
YOUNG
University Players Present
New Maxwell Anderson
Broadway Comedy.
Waldemnr Mueller has been
cast in the lending role of "High
Tor," Maxwell Anderson's new
comedy which the University
Players will produce for their
February offering, opening Mon
day night at the Temple theater
and showing thru Saturday. Mr.
Mueller will star as Van Van Doi n.
"High Tor" is a blend of fantasy
and realism by the same leading
playwright that did "Wintcrset,"
"Wingless Victory," and "Eliza
beth the Queen." The show
opened Inst year on Broadway
with Burgess Meredith taking the
part that Mueller has, and it at
tained great popularity.
Maxwell Anderson wrote the
play on the point that it takes
place, the top of Vim mountain,
Tor, overlooking the Hudson river.
The characters of the play are a i
curious mixture of hard-driving
present-day business men and the j Nebraska speakers, vied with Reed
Students Sign Petition
To Affiliate Rosborougli
Singers With University
DEBATERS MEET
NEBRASKA
m
Students Discuss National
Labor Relations Board
In Match Wednesday.
Leo Turkel and Forrest VVilke,
Dorothy Fisher
Warns Hoosicrs
Against Trifles
o
"When any human being starts
thinking of small things as vital,
he is on a road labeled 'danger
ous'," Dorothy Canfield Fisher told
students of the University of In
diana on Dec. 1. Mrs. Fisher, well
known Nebraska .writer, will speak
on this campus on Charter Day,
Feb. 15.
"Triviality," as defined by Mrs.
Fisher, is a concentration of at
tention on unimportant details to
the exclusion of great things, with
a resultant weakening and enfeeb
ling of the sense of proportion.
"We are drowned in the pres
sure of the American tradition
that the only things of value are
those done in common with oth
ers," she declared, speaking on
"Triviality, the Evil Genius of
American Women."
"We simply have forgotten that
the best thing to show as a re
sult of application to intellectual
growth is enjoyment of intellectual
growth, whether anybody knows
about it or not," Mrs. Fisher ex
plained. "You may be perfectly
sure whether you are succeeding
in the cultivation of your own
taste by noticing what you really
enjoy."
Miss Kropp Discusses
European Fond Shops
For llontr Kc Group
Miss Dorothea Kropp will dis
cuss food and food shops in Eu
rope at a general meting of the
Home Economics association Wed
nesday at 4 p. m. in the home
economics parlors. Miss Kropp is
a graduate of the university and
one of the five girls in the United
States to receive a scholarship
from the New York Parsons Art
school to attend the Parsons Art
institute in Paris. Miss Kropp has
been studying in the Paris school
this last year. The meeting will
be the first of the association's
monthly gatherings to be held this
semester.
OF
FOLLIES SKITS DUE
(Continued on Pa'ge 2 1.
THETAlDlNllTES
SIX INTO FRATERNITY
AT
T
Clegg and Charles Fish of Brig
ham Young university of Utah in
a non-decision debate Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Social
Science auditorium. The subject
j debated was: "Resolved: That the
I National labor Relations Board
I should be empowered to enforce
'arbitration of all industrial dis
i putes."
The affirmative side of the
j question, upheld by Nebraska, was
maintained by the fact that there
Committee Sets 5 O'clock
As Deadline for A.W.S.
Show Plots.
C S Hamilton ExnlainS IKpWBS rnnos to,l!,V in that labor and
u. o. ndiiiiuoii Lxu-idiNb uot ital are lockjng t0Rcthcr Thc
Ut Arsenicais to Cure
Venereal Disease.
Coed Follies skits must be in
by 5 o'clock tomorrow to be en
tered in the 1938 A. W. S. spon
sored production. To make the
deadline, a brief synopsis of the
proposed skit must be submitted
to Mrs. Westover's desk in Ellen
Smith hall by tomorrow night.
Judge of the Best Dressed Girl
will be the board itself, which will
also choose the models for thc
style, show. Chairman of the style
show nod hear of the model judg
ing committee is Irene Sellers.
Heading the skit judging com
mittee is Velma Ekwall, also skit
and spotlight chairman.
Ushers Selected on Merit.
Other committee heads ap
pointed to engineer this year's
show by Chairman Phyllis Robin
son are Elizabeth Waugh, in
charge of presentation and prop
erties; Martha Morrow, dress re
hearsal; Pat Tope, skit properties;
Maxine Kilbuck, balcony manager,
Betty Chcrny, correspondence and
notification; Helen Fascoe, pub
licity, and Janet Lau, tickets and
program. Kay Winquist will make
arrangements for the Best Dressed
Girl.
Ushevs and doormen for thc
production will he chosen from
the freshman A. W. S. group, their
selection depending upon their
merit of service.
An Initiation banquet of Theta
Nu, honorary pre-medical fratern
ity, will be held tonight at 6:15
in the University club.
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, professor of
speaker pointed out that a third
party, the National Relations
Board, should enter in.
Predicts Peonage.
Brigham Young speakers
showed how such a system as the
affirmative were advocating would
(Continued on Page 2).
.x if - V,v
M '
III' '-'I ' - 11 111 MM
Petition to tin It califs
Mr. Stanley Long
President, Board of Regents
University of Nebraska
Dear Mr, Long:
The Student Council is anxious to have a part in sponsoring
the affiliation of the Lincoln Cathedral Choir with the University
of Nebraska. It Is realized at the outset that such an affiliation
would be unique, but we also realue that it is more unique that a
choir composed of over 90",, ot registered university students and
10 cart time students or recent alu
taincd great distinction without the sponsorship of the university.
Of secondary importance to its magnificent spiritual purpose
is the fact that the choir may represent the University publicly In
the finest way possible by its high performance. Already it has
gained national distinction and offers the only challenge among
student activities to rival a football team of a large university in
attention it has attracted. The council feels a choir of such purpose
and excellence should represent itself, not just as a great choir but
as a great choir connected with a great university.
The council understands that the choir is to be independent of
the usual departmental qualifications for giving credits and as such
will not give university credits. This naturally places the choir as
a unit and responsible to the Board of Regents.
So that further credit will be due the university and the choir,
the council highly recommends suitable office and reception facili
ties so that the choir will feel justified in spending sufficient money
to furnish the audition room in a manner fitting the excellence ot
the choir and the university. It is impossible for the council to be
specific in this matter of quarters but it recognizes this as a strong
issue for the complete success of the affiliation. For size, situation,
office facilities, and acoustical possibilities, the quarters in thc
Temple building now occupied by the alumni office that is soon
to be vacated, seem the least the choir should be alloted.
Hempen INccktie
Threat Peps Up
Jurgens Kami Uussian College
v
Proxy Hands Out
Joh With Degree
The Student Council of the University of Nebraska herein pre
sents a resolution demonstrating, on its own initiative and free will,
the strongest expression of sponsorship and united voice possible,
coupled with a spirit of co-operation.
The Student Council understands the above stipulations and
qualifications and hereby Affirms its sponsorship and willing sup
port this Ninth day of February Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eight.
Clayton Introduces Motion
To Request Regents'
Approval of Plan.
.''if plan that the Groat
I'iiM.'-'lnl Choir become a uni
versity organization under tlio
direction of the Hoard of Ke
gents received generous et u-
1 14
' ' a
:Y 'v ft
Lincoln Journal.
JOHN R0SB0R0UGH.
Heads famous Great Cathed
ral Choir.
more or we'll
Unjoin J'Mirnnl.
HAMILTON.
DR. C. S
Gives pre-meds advice
neral research work.
Unique features of colleges ir
Russia, the facts that tuition, fond
and room rent for tne students are
paid for by the government, have
been disclosed by Oakley Johns i,
THE WEATHER
Mr. Winter Is slowing up In
his old age, but maybe he will
get around to some genuine
winter weather after a while.
Weather for today is continued
clear and cold.
1 1
aben Denning and Paul Sprout
members of Phi Tau Theta,
. : odlst fraternity, in a discua
; of dancing in the Tuesday
ng. Vinton Hester was
: -d treasurer to replace John
''ft. who was graduated last
ik ter.
la the discussion, Rev. R. E.
w, Phi Tau Theta adviser,
'. '-i out that censure of danc
; yt !Aen withdrawn from the
"lint discipline and that the
leaders of the Methodist
l hold a liberal view of
5f-
University Simlciils
Earn Lyman's Praise
Recent Emergencies Prove
Nebraskans 'Unselfish,
Sympathetic.'
By Mary Steuteville.
Dr. R. A. Lyman pays tribute to
the students of Nebraska. With
all of their adverse criticism from
every source, he wants to say
something nice about them and he
believes that he has good grounds
for calling them unselfish, sym
pathetic and kind.
Calling a Nebraskan reporter to
his office, the university doctor
told this story, which he believes
proves his statements.
"The day after Thanksgiving a
freshman boy came into my office
after apending his vacation at his
home in western Nebraska. He
was taken to the infirmary and
after several days, his case was
diagnosed as typhoid fever, the
second case to hit the Nebraska
campus since the medical service
was established in 1918.
"He was kept in the infirmary
a few weeks and was thought to
be Improving, when he suddenly
showed signs of hemorrhage. He
was removed to Bryan Memorial
hospital where his condition be
came worse. A blood transfusion
r
NT .
I
Liii
DR. R. A. Lyman.
Lauds spirit of students when
occasion demands.
became urgent.
"The necessity was hardly
known before three boys from a
(Continued on Tage 1.)
chemistry, will speak on "Arsen
icais and Use in Treating Venereal
Diseases." Dr. Hamilton, who
has worked for Tarke Davis &
Co., has done research of this
type for quite a number of years,
and some of his compounds for the
treatment of venereal diseases arc
now in use.
Honorary members of Theta Nu
in attendance will be Dr. H. H.
Marvin, T. J. Thompson, Dr. Shirk
of Wesleyan, and Dr. Otis Wade.
James Lauridsen, president of
Theta Nu, will preside at this ban
quet. George Tlace and Duane
Meir have charge of the initiation
of the new members, while Claire
Rankin will direct the installation.
Nebraska students to be initi
ated are Richard Linn, Russell
Cashen, Elmer Glenn, Donald
Penner, Myron Johnson, and Don
ald Rice.
Nebraska Wesleyan. which is
represented in the Nebraska chap
ter of Theta Nu, is represented
by two initiates, Merle Mahr and
Wagner Nelson.
"Day some
siring you up!"
Such were the forceful words
inat fell on the cars of Dick Jur
gens and the members of his fam
ous orchestra some years ago. It
was during the first year of their
career, when they were known as
the "Jazzy Five," that Jurgens and
the boys had a job' to play in ajAmf,rican educator who recently
California mining community by returned from a two year study
the name of Mokel Hill. I "f education in the soviet union.
Being paid to play from 9 until : In an article in the current issue
1 o'clock, the boys stopped play-! of ..Soviet Russi, Tliav;- Mr.
mg at the appointed hour and , . ,' , .
started to pack their instruments. I Joh,n!,"n S,H-VS: ? Mi.dent h:.s
The large crowd of miners that 1 no t"'110" pay in the first place,
were attending the dance became'?'1"? " ' '.rtuc".,"'n- including
very hostile, and due to their I hlncr 'ution. is fr-e. Further
state of intoxication, threatened 1 more- wnon thc '(,n'' V
ve-ithe orchestra personnel with hanris out tne diplomas on gra-i-
I' play some more or we'll string UHl,on- ne requiren i.yiaim out
you up:'
Not Funny at Time.
So, at the point of a pistol, the
orchestra returned to their posi-
KOSMET KLUB HEAD
I'S
a contract for a ion alone with
; it."
Proud of Research.
i In addition, ;he teachers as well
tions and played until dawn. Dick ; as the students are cared for. Col
Jurgens, who brings his band to lege teachers must be provided
CADET DRILL OFFICERS
ELECT KERMIT HANSEN
Col.
Oury Gives Enrollment
Of New Saturday ,
Company.
In the regular monthly meeting
of the Infantry Drill Officers as
sociation Wednesday afternoon.
Col. Bill Crittenden, president of
the organization, formally ten
dered his resignation of that post,
and supervised the following elec
tion in which Kermit Hansen was
named as the head of the organi
zation for the new term. Bob Mills
was elected treasurer for the new
term.
Colonel Oury discussed the en
rollment of the new Saturday com
pany, and both he and the new
president urge that all students of
both basic and advanced infantry
come to Nebraska hall at 9 o'clock
Saturday for more Information
about this interesting organization.
Lincoln Saturday for thc Interfra
ternity Ball, relates this tale with
traces of humor now, but at the
time, they were all very uneasy,
as thc town had a reputation for
ruthlessness due to several kill
ings some time before.
Dick Jurgens and his orchestra
have come thru several years of
trying experiences and they not
only still have their necks, but one
of the finest styles to be found in
modern dance orchestras.
Frosh A.W.S. Hear Winficld
Elias Review History
Of Organization.
Winfii'M Hlias. president of the
Ko?met Klub, spoke yesterday
to the Freshman A. W. S. society,
which met in Kllen Smith hall at
S o'clock.
The organization has existed
since 1011. and is an outgrowth of
the junior play of that year, Klias
said. "There are few organizations
of this type, oniy three besides the
one on our campus, and even thn.qp
differ somewhat because they have
all grown out of different circum
stances." Supplement to Innocents.
Elias said that the society lias
with time and facilities for carry
ing on research; those among them
degree must also be supplied with j Crn m,u"h -"T "s Wnnmf
rnrmiltatinn Bn,- instniftion free ; "u ' M'"' (1 '"'.
. . ous functions. It is
i'l limine.
ThAM lB In oil liInliAr tt.ihrtnl
m,r.i.iiA h.. the interests of men as the Mortar
muujr u.i iiik "i ......... . , . R . ,, :,... ,,..,,,
a supplement
to the Innocents society
AG BOARD SCHEDULES
Creative Activities
Plans 'Screem Test'
By 'Major Woes.'
tween theorv and practice. It is
not merely that along with text
book and clossroom lecture there
goes shop craft and laboratory
work, but over and above these,
there must also be, especially in
the last year or two in colirge,
actual productive paid work in
the field for which the student
is preparing.
Factories and establishments of
all kinds are required by law to
provide places for senior students
to do such practice work. Thc di
ploma is not granted until the
... n 1 r. w .lAnn n ann.lfiA.I
f i fill it'lll IHNITT t .-FV ..1 .1
oTOUP I amount of satisfactory profes
sional work.
The annual ag campus free
party, sponsored by the Creative
Activities board, will be held Fri-.
day night in the Student Activi
ties building. Providing the music j
for dancing will be the Lincoln
Civic orchestra.
Miss Ruthalee Halloway of the
city recreation department will be
in charge of square dancing, and
other leaders on the floor will as
sist her in teaching the dance to
different groups.
Also on the program will be
musical entertainment, musical
games, group singing, and a
"scream test. The test, conducted
by a "Major Woes" promises to
be entertaining and novel.
General chairman of the party
Is Milton Gustafson, head of the
Creative Activities board. No ad
mission will be charged, but lunch
will be" served for 10 cents.
SERVICE GROUP OFFERS
MEMBERSHIP TO FRATS
Alpha Phi Omega to Extend
Quotas to Campus
Fraternities.
Alpha Phi Omega, national serv
ice fraternity open to former
scouters, is holding a meeting to
night for representatives of the
campus social fraternities. Prof.
E. W. Lantz, Maj. John P. Horan,
fraternity advisers, and Bernard
Ingram, president, will explain the
aims and purposes of the organi
zation. As the only service fraternity
recognized by the national Inter
fraternity council, Alpha Chi
Omega Is extending Its member
ship by offering quotas to each of
the fraternities. The meeting will
be held in room 9 of Morrill hall,
beginning at 7:30.
It is an honorary society for men
because only IS members are ab
(Continued on Page 3.1
(lent suport when thc Student
council met yesterday afternoon.
Convening for the purpose of go
ing on record ns greatly in favor
(f the plan, the council held a
special meeting and gave its unan
imous approval as representatives
of the students.
Hasty, yet well planned support
was given by the council yester
day becnuse of tti fa ,'t' that -Hit
Hoard of Regents will consider
the provision next Tuesday. So
staunch arc members of the Coun
cil in favor of the plan, that a pe
tition signed by each member has
boon sent to the board.
Issue Long Smouldering.
"Wo have known for some time
that, the issue has been smolder
ir.g." Rill Clayton, member of the
Council, said at the meeting. "All
we are nkine of thc Board of
Regents or the university is that
they pio'ule a room in which the
ihoir cm practice an1 establish
its headquavtets.
"The ch"ir itself is absolutely
self supporting and has often been
offer rd grants by many music
lvir.g people in Lincoln. I know
, "f r.o student in the. University of
Nebraska who would not be proud
. ,.f the fart that he could say 'that
' choir is part mine.'
"This is one of the greatest
thincs that Nebraska could ever
; hope !o have. N"t only would it
provide culture and refinement tft
; the student, but .dso it vnuM help
'popularize Nebraska thruout the
nation. People now realiz" what a
fine oiganization Mr. Rosborough
has built up."
! I'nder the direction of John
1 Rosborough the choir has re
ceived national recoenition in its
field. At the present time th
group is sincing thc type of music
1 sung by the highest rrited choir of
the country. During the coming
lenten period the choir will broad
cast over a r.a'ional hookup from
Lincoln.
Altbo the choir an.; Mr. Ros-
nd aids horouch had planned a t-sn in the
east during the Christmas vaca
tion season, ti.e itinerary ws can
celed whfn one iarpe appearance
that had been scheduled fell thru.
(Continued on Page o.
af Quiz Measures
didicral liit'oriuntioii
Knowledge.
Daily Compiles 20 Questions History:
rp..: c...j.4-. lOtili?
ii:miuS fliuutuia 10 oicmistrv: what is
atomic weiitht of sulphur?
i 11. German: What does
By John Stuart. mir hist dn schon" mean?
1'J. Music: What does tne
breviation "cresc." mean?
13. Mathematics: What is
What happened ia
the
Bet
nb-
the
What do you know? Students
attending the university must se-,
lief n m(e,r in U'liieh tft nrtnelulivn I
yet everyone should have a good :!""' root of 3'2?
tlon. Here are fun- l l- -"!-"'-"". . ,
ment does the civil engineer use
general education.
rtampntal luui r.r tantm nnnnnrnkn
many of the departments of thc wni,n lo?Ks 1,ke a te'P0P t on
linlvril v Unur mn rnn .n. a triPOd?
'' ' is. Agriculture: What is rota-
Questions.
1. Economics: What is the law
of demand?
2. Geography: What is the cap
It ol of Missouri?
3. Sports: What was the score
of the Nebraska-Minnesota game
last fall?
4. Botany: Whai is the reproduc
tive organ of a plant?
5. Commercial Arts: In typing,
what Is the name of the key "&" ?
fi. What is a smooth file?
7. English : What type of error
is In this sentence, "I would like
to again umt the telephone."
8. Thyslcs: What is the law of
conservation of energy?
tion :
16. Zoology: What is protop
lasm ?
17. Whose telephone number is
B71S1?
18. Fine Arts: What s fore
shortening ?
1ft. Architecture: What are the
Greek orders of architecture ?
20. Journalism; What is a
I scoop 7
Answers.
1. The greater the amount of
commodity produced, the lower the
price must be to sell it all.
2. Jefferson City.
3. 14 to 9.
(Continued on Page 4.)
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