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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVil. NO. 103. LINCOLN. NKHUASKA. SUNDAY, MARCH 1371938. PRICEHHVEENTS
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OF ATHLETES
i AND STUFF
'.' It has been the custom of va
rious groups of people to point
accusing fingers and exclaim "for
shame" and "oh, the pity and
wrongness of it" whenever the
conversation veered to athletic
overemphasis.
Football, in articular, many
have moaned. Is overemphasized
far too much for the good of the
competitors and for the good of
the school for which the competi
tors compete. Educators and peda
gogues in high schools, colleges,
and the state university in Ne
braska have bewailed the fact that
athletics is too often subordinate
to education. Some few tolcrants
regard education as one business
and athletics as another
athletics and education
searate planes seems
Putting
n two
logical
enough.
On the One Hand.
It is easy to draw up an anal
ogy between the two. Athletics
ran h rilviHerl inln amateur and
. I professional and also in matter
of personnel, competitors and
coaches. Education can be di
vided into undergraduate and
graduate work and also in the
matter of personnel, students
and teachers. A student works
for a master's or a doctor's de
gree In his special line of work.
An athlete works for the equiva
lent of a master's degree when
he tries to make good in some
professional way, such as in
baseball major leagues, football
leagues, or commercial exhibi
tions. Here at Nebraska, there is no
doubt but what the most famous
facet in the diamond of university
activity is the football team. Har
vard has its law college, Colum
bia its literature and journalism,
Cornell its engineering, etc., ar.d
Nebraska its football team. The
athletic department and majority
I of the students are proud of it
Educators, graduates and quite a
number of undergraduates would
like to have Nebraska known as a
university because of its educa
tmnal facilities and benefits. Why,
then, is Nebraska's chief claim to
national recognition its football
tram?
There is one fact which we be
lieve furnishes the answer. And
that is the fact that the University
of Nebraska athletic department is
an effieiiri. organization, staffed
with men of business acumen and
organizational and directorial abil
ity.
Clean Hands.
Nebraska does not subsidize
and the athletes who come to the
university, while they come quite
often for the sole purpose of
competing in collegiate athletics
and are perhaps granted leni-
ency some times in classroom
'work, have a pretty strenuous
time of it trying to work their
f ways thru university. There are
no sinecures available for ath
letes, let atone a good job with
local business firms.
Nebraska docs, however, can
vass the state thoroly and effi
ciently for prospective athletes.
The athletic department fells the
university to the native sons from
the lime thev are able to go to
fathcr-and-son banquets and we
moving pictures of the Nebraska
football team in action until the
time when they matriculate at the
university. It is during the winter
and spring banquet season that the
coaches get in good licks for the
slma mater. The athletic depart
ment makes awards for high
sr-hoo achievement and thus gains
the appreciation of the award re
ceiver. And graduating athletes
go out into coaching positions in
Inch schools all over the state and
continue the process of selling Ne
braska. Cultivating Muscles.
But Nebraska does not culti
vate her athletic crops extens
ively, it cultivates intensively.
Meaning that it concentrates on
athletes within the state boun
daries and does not attempt to
contact and persuade athletes
from neighboring states that the
Scarlet-and-Cream has greener
pastures. If a foreign state ath
lete comes here, he comes here
of his own choice. Naturally,
this makes Nebraska appreciat
ed by other universities and also
accounts for the tact that the
great majority of competitors
for Nebraska are homegrown
products.
So what? So Nebraska gets
good athletes and consequently
good teams.
The moral? A crass commer
eiatistle one consistent sales
manship wilt work wonders.
f SHITH, PASSMORE WIN
3 (M Cl'Pllirrnpi nnirrrPT
Nebraskam to Read Papcn
At Omaha Convention
On April 15.
Uppers prepared by Ellis Smith
no John Passmore have been
hoen the best of four presented
Jo compete in the applied mechan
ics and engineering convention to
held in Omaha, April 15.
hchoola from Kanaaj. Missouri,
Md the Dakotas will also attend.
Smith and Passroort will com
pete with araker from other
I schools for four prizes totaling
.V00. Smith's paper was entitled
"X-Ray Inspection of Welds on
A High Pressure Line." and dealt
t with the method of inspection pro
' cedure used. Psasmore's psper
I concerned "Insulation m-ith Tin
i foil." extolling the ue of tinfoil as
1 building Insulation.
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Players to Open
Elizabethan Play
Tomorrow Night
Second Maxwell Anderson
Play Co-Stars Rider,
Vera Mae Yinger.
Opening their second consecu
tive Maxwell Anderson play, the
University Players will don the
costume and customs of the Eliza
bethan age when they present
"Elizabeth, the Queen," In the
Temple theater Monday evening.
In the title rclc will appear last
year's popular riayers' star. Vera
Mae Peterson Yinger co-starring
with the Temple idol, Richard
Rider. As Elizabeth and Essex, the
favorite couple are expected to re
ceive as much praise as they did
for their performance In "Lost Ho
rizon" of last season.
Lunt-Fontaine Hit.
"Eliza bfth the Queen" Is the
play which was shown on Broad
way recently in which Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontaine starred and it
is written by the same play
wright as the University Players'
February production, "High Tor."
The coming play is an excellent
study of the character of the Eliz
abethan age and of the people who
lived at that time. Maxwell An
derson spent much time In re
search for the work which shows
a freely used imagination coupled
with accurate detail to portray
some authentic history.
Large Cast.
A large cast has been chosen to
support Mrs. linger and Mr. Rid
er. The outstanding historical roles
will include S'r Robert Cecil taken
by Robert Johnston; Sir Francis
Bacon, portrayed by Hart Jenks;
Penelope Gray played by Claudine
Burt and Sir Walter Raleigh who
will be interpreted by Armand
Hunter.
Other characters will be Lord
Burehley. Gardner Handy; Cap
tain Armin, Raymond Brown; the
Fool, Arthur Ball; MaVy, Ruth
Van Slvke; Tressa, Virginia Nolte
Ellen, "Barbara Birk; Marel, La
Rue Sorrell; Courtier, Gene Cur
,tiss; Captain of the Guards, Lau
rence Lansing; Cottier, John Guth
rey; Men at Arras. Robert Alexan
der and Frank Sawyer; Herald,
Jack Bittner: Burbage, Max Could;
Hemmmfcs, Fohn ' Gaeth;-- Po4a.
Donald Giffen, and Ladies in Wait
ing, Jane Alvey and Byrtie Basn.
BEHN NEW SERIES
Kansas U., South Dakota
Loom as Forensic
Slate This Week.
Forrest Wilke and Leo Turkel
will uphold the affirmative aide of
the "Compulsory Arbitration"
topic In a debate with the Uni
versity of Kansas team before the
Rotary club Tuesday. On the same
afternoon, the teams will debate
before a forensic meeting at Beat
rice high school at 3 p. m.
On Thursday afternoon, teams
debating the labor question will
leave for Vermillion, South Da
kota, to engage in a aeries of four
debates there, and at Sioux City.
Affirmative speakers who will
represent Nebraska are Milton
Gustafson and Don Nemetz, while
negative speakers will be Charles
C. Spann and Harold Gurske.
' The first debate of that aeries
wilt be at 7:30 Thursday evening
in the Law building of South Da
kota University, and the next at
9:00, over radio station KUSD.
On Friday morning, the quartet
will debate against the Dakotans
before assemblies in Sioux City
Central high school.
Tiyouts for positions on a team
which will engage schools in Kan
(Continued on Page 2.)
HUSKER DEBATERS
Fcllman Sees Democratic Unity
As Only Way to Combat Menace
Of German Ascendancy in Europe
By Ellsworth Steele.
That only a combination of all
the democratic nations In the
world can stop Germany If she la
successful In Incorporating within
the bounds of the German empire
all the Germans of Kurope. Is the
opinion of Dr. David Fellman of
the university political science de
partment As German troops march Into
Austria and Czechoslovakia stands
ready and ex pectin; a move In
her direction, Fellman fears that
Hitler may gain auch supremacy
in centra! Europe that he will be
able to do knything he wishes un
less the democracies Join together.
"Real'' Austrian Plebiscite.
Discussing the recent German
push on Austria which saw a
thousand Germans advance unre
sisted deep Into Austrian terri
tory. Fellman called especial at
tention to the logical effect on
Italy, the threat to Czechoslovakia
and the beautiful timing of the
move.
In reply to the ultimatum tied
by Hitler, the Austrian govern
ment haa been reorganized with
natl former minister of the In
terior, Dr. Arthur Beysz-Inquart
as chancellor of a preponderate!
NOTED PRINCETON
CHEMISTTOTALK
BEFORE SIGmAX
Dr. W. M. Stanley Discusses
Borderlands of Life
On April 12.
"The Borderlands of Life," an
address by the internationally fa
mous biochemist, Dr. W. M. Stan
ley, who was awarded the $1,000
prize by the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
for his work in isolating the virus
of the tobacco mosaic disease, is
the feature attraction the Nebras
ka chapter of Sigma Xi will offer
the public at the . annual joint
meeting April 12 of the society
and the local chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa. Dr. Stanley Is a member
of the staff of the Rockefeller in
stitute of medical research at
Princeton.
His public address here at 8:15
p. m., April 12, in the Cornhusker
ballroom will be of unusual inter
est to every scientist and profes
sional man of other universities
and schools as well as to lay
groups, most of whom already
(Continued on Page 2.)
Option to Provide Minimum
Of Distributed Hours
. For Students, j 4,
No longer will candidates for
master's degrees at the University
of Nebraska be required to pre
sent written theses embodying
the resulta of independent study or
research. By action of the board
of regents Saturday, acting upon
the recommendation of the faculty
of the Graduate College and in
keeping with the trend in other
schools, students may take their
choice on the thesis matter.
One option will give the candi
date for the advanced degree the
existing requirements of meeting
a minimum of work equal to 30
credit hours, consisting of from
20 to 24 credit hours or regular
course work, and a thesis equiva
lent to from 6 to 10 hours.
Under the other option, which Is
(Continued on Page 4.)
PROWLERS TRY TO BOMB
EAST STADIUM ENTRANCE
Police are seeking the un
identified prowlers who at
tempted to gain entrance to
the stadium late last night by
means of a homemade bomb.
Hearing the sound of an
explosion, officers investigat
ed and found that a bomb, ap
parently constructed from a
section of gas pipe had been
placed close to the east door.
The explosion blew a small
hole in the door and broke
out several sections of win
dow glass, but did not suc
ceed in entering the stadium
proper. Police arriving on
the scene found sections of
the pipe, the caps on the
ends, and part of the fuse.
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Uneoln 3 w: rail.
DR. DAVID FELLMAN.
nazl cabinet Schuschnir- or
chancellor dictator, has resigned
and gone Into exile. The plebis
cite on Austrian Independence
(Continued oa Page 3.J,
UNION MANAGERS
SELECT DIRECTOR
OF DIN R OM
Mrs. Quisenberry Assrmes
Position as Catercc:
On March 1.
To supervise the dining rooms
and kitchens of the new Student
Union building will be the duty
of Mrs. Ruth Quisenberry, recent
ly named food
director of the
student center
by the board of
managers.
Mrs. Quisen
berry has man
aged the dining
rooms of the
Omaha cham
ber of com
merc during the
past four years.
Prior to this,
she was cafete
ria director for
nine years in
charge of the
student lunch rooms
Omaha
South high school.
Entertainment During Lunch.
Besides the regular kitchen per
sonnel, Mrs. Quisenberry will have
as her assistants about 48 student
waitresses, bus boys, checkers and
cashiers. The new food director
arrived in Lincoln March 1 to be
gin preparation of her food budget
and the hiring of her kitchen staff
in readiness for the opening of the
Union building In April.
The board of managers revealed
that Mrs. Quisenberry may ar
range entertainment during dining
hours as a part of her new duties.
Honors Convocation
Al reports for the removal
of incompletes and for grades
lacking must be on file in the
registrar's office not later than
March 19, if students are to be
eligible for consideration for
the honors convention.
Florence I. McGahey,
Registrar.
Over 500 Persons Witness
Show, Mock Auction
Saturday Night.
Jefferson Eroady was chosen
grand champion showman at the
eighth annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
show and mock auction sale held
In the ag college equine auditorium
last night. Over 500 people, the
largest crowd ever to witness one
of the shows, waa present at the
selection. Mr. Broady was award
ed a silver cup by the Block and
Bridle club, sponsor of the event.
Fifty-five showmen entered the
competition and were divided Into
five groups. John Volk, Eattle
Creek, was chosen cattle show
man; Jefferson Broady, Lincoln,
beef cattle showman; Rudolf Nem
echek, Humboldt, was chosen for
the hog group; Marvin Krusf, Lin
coln, of the dairy cattle; Edward
Rink. Hupper. of the horse group.
From these Judge H. C. Founts of
Seward chose Broady as the most
(Continued on rage 2.)
PROF. MILLER TO SPEAK
AT FAIRBOARD MriflNG
Members to Judge Contest
Proposal! at Initial
Rally Tuesday.
Prof. A. M. Miller, member of
the fair board, will speak at the
first rally of the Farmers Fair
board Thursday evening at 7:15
at Ag hall.
For the past three weeks a con
test haa been conducted to get new
Ideaa about the fair. An award
will be made at the meeting to the
person having presented the best
auggestion.
Eongs shown on a slide will be
sung to the group. Wesley Dunn
will lead the songs. All the mem
bers of the fair board will be pre
sented. KOSMET KLUB SCHEDULES
CHORUS TRIALS THIS WEEK
Klub to Name Spring Show
Groups Wednesday,
Thursday Nights.
Kosmet Klub will hold trv-outs
Wednesday and Thursday nlghta
of thla week to select members of
the singing and dancing choruses
for the 1928 spring show, "Hades'
Try-outs win begin at 7:30 each
night and will be held In the baae
ment of Teirhri rv.ii.tr t-.mi
chorui will carry 12 men, and they
piay a prominent part In the show,
according to Wlniield Ellas, presi
dent of the Klub and general man
ager of the production.
Bongs for the show are now be
ing selected by a Klub committee
headed by Don Boehm, and an an
nouncement will be mnde In the
next few days regarding the final
choices, ,
if
If
at
WRENCH
Regents Clarify Issue
Of Choir's Affiliation
In Special Investigation
SI
AGENCIES
OF RELIEF IRK
Agnes Van Driel to Speak
On Public Welfare
Monday Might.
Agnes Van Driel, chief of th
technical training of the bureau
of assistance of the social security
board of Washington, D. C, will
address the members of the gradu
ate school of social work and the
Lincoln council of social agencies
Monday evening on the general re
lief situation in the country. The
social workers talk will follow a
dinner held in the Chamber of
Commerce.
The speaker has submitted ns
the subject of her address, "If I
Were a Relief Client," and she will
emphasize the fact that public
welfare is everybody's responsibil
ity, not just the taxpayers' and the
person on relief.
Miss Van Driel has been in Lin
coln conferring with Miss Helen
M. Dart, the regional representa
tive of the Social Security board.
A former Nebraska student, the
Washington guest received her A.
(Continued on Page 4.)
SEE APRIL 2 AS DATE
'Conservation' to Keynote
Gathering; Prominent
Men Convene.
Prof. J. P. Colbert of the en
gineering faculty and secretary of
the Nebraska Engineering society,
announced April 2 as the date of
the eighth annual roundup of the
society. Meetings will be held all
day in Omaha with conservation
designated as the theme of the
conference.
Speakers of national prominence
will anDear on the program, in
cluding John C. Page of Washing
ton, D. C, who is commissioner oi
the United States bureau of recla
mation, and C. M. Liehtburn of
Denver, valuation engineer for the
Denver and Kio uranue rauroaa
Page, according to Professor Col
bert, waa formerly of Syracuse,
Neb., and was a graduate of the
university of 1908. He waa ap
pointed commissioner by the pres
ident in January, 1937.
Ferguson Organized Croup.
Llghtburn, who will speak on "A
State Engineering Society's Func
tion." has for some time been ac
tive in the program of the Colo
rado society. At tne present u;ne
he is secretary-treasurer of his or
ganization. Others on the program
include R. O. Green of Hastings,
assistant chief engineer of the Tri
County project, who will discuss
the proeress made on the project.
and Roy )reen of Lincoln, presi
dent of the state hoard oi exam
iners for professional engineers
and architects, who will review
(Continued on Page 4.)
PHYSICIAN KKI'Ol.TS
BAItBOnt IMPKOVEI)
GfoIof!y Department Heat!
Confined Willi Serious
Throat Infection.
The condition of Dr. Erwin H.
Barbour, chairman of the depart
ment of geology, who was taken
ill last week with an acute throat
Infection, waa reported "improv
ing" yejterday by Dr. John Thomp
son, physician to Dr. Barbour.
Until the Improvement ahown
yesterday Dr. Barbour's condition
was very critical due to his age
and his heart Dr. Thompson ex
pressed a belief that the geologist
would recover.
y.m.c.OefIbershear
prof. dmb wednesday
Speaker to Show Pictures
Taken on European
Excursion.
Professor H. P. Davis of the ng
college will be the featured penk
er at a regular members' meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. to be held this
coming Wednesday evening at 7:30
In the "Y" rooms of the Temple
theater.
Y. M. members will be enter
tained with pictures taken by
Prof. Davis during hla European
excursion last summer. Included
in the travelogue will be inciden's
and descriptions of European life
and customs.
Special music will be Included In
tha program. A welcome is ex
tended by Jerry Williams, presi
dent of the University Y, to every
one who ma cats lo attend.
NEBRASKA ENGINEERS
OR ANNUAL ROUNDUP
SIGMA DELTA CHI MEETS
FOR LUNCHEON MONDAY
Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, men's professional
journalism fraternity, wil hold
a luncheon tomorrow noon at
the Forum cafe, and all active
members are urged to attend.
An invitation to all sophomore
men interested in publications
and in Sigma Delta Chi is ex
tended by Morris Llpp, secre
tary of the Nebraska chapter.
Plans for pledging and initia
tion will be discussed.
WOMENTOELECT
A.W.S. OFFICERS,
Misses Robinson, Pascoe
To Vie for Position
Of President.
Women voters will go tn the
polls Wednesday to cast their
votes in the second major women's
election of the school year, when
officers and members of the
A. W. S. board will be named for
the coming year.
Vicing for the presidency will
be Phyllis Robinson and Helen
Pascoe. Phyllis is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega, has been a
member of Tassels for two years,
a member of the A. W. S. board
for the pa.st year, and is acting
as general chairman for this year's
Coed Follies. Helen Pascoe is a
member of Chi Omega, has been
an A. W. S. board member for two
years, serving as secretary this
year, and Is editor in chief of the
Daily Nebraskan.
Twelve Other Members.
Other members of the board to
be chosen are four senior mem
bers, four Junior and four sopho
more members, one of each group
(Continued on Page 3.)
DR. R. A. LYMAN PLANS
Pharmacy Dean to Speak
Before Conclaves,
Conventions.
Dr. P.. A. Lymim, dean of the
pharmacy college, has on his April
schedule a number of addresses
which he will give before out-of-town
universities and organiza
tions. April 1 Dr. Lyman will address
lay groups on venereal diseases
and their control at Pawnee City
and Table Rock, and then he wiil
go to Des Moines for the following
two days to represent the uni
versity at the convention of the
fifth district of Boat da and Col
leges of Pharmacv. At the con
clave, where men from Nebraska.
Iowa, Minnesota, South and North
Dakota will meet. Dr. Lyman will
read a paper on "ColUge and
State Hoard Examination for
Pharmacy."'
Speaks in Minnesota.
At the University of Minnesota
Dr. Lyman will adoress a convoca
tion of pharmacy ftudents on
April 13 on the subject of "The
Development of the Pharmaceutic
(Continued on Page 2.)
BOARD MARCH 1 6
'Vlck'mpf 'IV'clinjr,' 'Shucking'
All Derived From 'Cornhusker,'
Writes Miss Mable Meredith
" 'Picking,' 'peeling' and 'shuck
ing' are various terms used In
western Nebraska, South Dakota
and Missouri which refer to the
pulling of the ripe ear of corn
from its covering of diied shucks
on the atalk." writes Mamie J.
Meredith, Instructor of English, In
a recent article which appeared
In American Speech, a quarterly
of linguistic usage. Miss Meredith
has made a collection of terms
used In corn husking matches.
While various terms may be ap
plied to the same act In different
states, the university educator dis
covered th.it the linage of certain
words may differ from one local
ity to another. For example, "snap
ping" to some farmers in western
Nebraska means breaking the ear
from the stalk, but not husking
or stripping the sheath from the
ear. Also, the small metal Instru
ment which la used by the corn
husker to aid him In stripping the
shuck from the ear may be called
& "husking peg." "pin," "hook" or
may be Incorporated In a "husk
ing glove" or 'mlt."
Social Husking Contests.
Corn husking matches 85 years
ago took the form of a social
gathering, and were called 'bees"
Singers Ask Practice Room,
Not Financial Support,
Says Rosborough.
A definite meaning of the word
"affiliation," and clarification of
the issue of the proposed affilia
tion of the Lincoln Cathedral
choir was reached Friday after
noon by the meeting of the spe.
cial committee of the boafl of re.
Rents in charge of investigating
the question.
"When it became eviil.Mii that
what the friends of the choir
meant by the use of the term 'Af
filiation' was to provide adequate,
permanent quarters in the Temple
building for the choir, which would
assume the name Nebraska Cathe
dral choir, the issue was greatly
clarified," Regent Robert W. De
voe, member of the special mm.
mitt.ee, stated yesterday. "The
special committee was continued
with instructions to make a sur
vey of available space for that
purpose, with the desire of accom
modating the choir."
Problem of Space.
According to a release of the
University News and Feature
Service, Regent Shaw stated that
the board of regents is therefore,
confronted with the problem of
finding available spare that can be
used exclusively by the Cathedral
rhoir. Due to already overcrowded
conditions it was necessary this
year 10 discontinue instruction in,
one subject because no space was
available. ' No department of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
ROlWWAGE
Students, Faculty Initiated
Into Local Chapter
Of Honorary.
Thirty-six students and faculty
members, ranked as outstanding
in the field of romance languages
became charter members of Phi
Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota,
honorary romance language fra
ternity at initiation and installa
tion ceremonies held last evening
at the University club.
Of the group initiated. 34 per
sons became active members of
the society find two were named
as honorary members. Faculty
members who were initiated in
clude Dr. Harry Kurz, Dr. Hilario
Saenz, Dr. James Wadsworth. Dr.
Willis Bowvn, John Hammond,
Miss Marie Mongers, Miss Augus
ta Nelson. Lloyd Teale, and Jean
Tilche. The list of new graduate
student members are Beth Cornell,
son. Paulim Hulbert, Louise Loo
itz. Nora Osborn. Simonc Thierry,
and Lucy Weir.
Students Become Members.
Charier members initiated from
the unirersity alumni ranks wers
Katherine Piarza, Ixnoie Teal,
and Evelyn Diamond. Seniors in
cluded in the group are FlavU
f'hampe, Victoria Berpgren, Philip
Deming. Merle Herniord. Helen
Istas, Virginia G. Smith, and Alice
Nielsen. Juniors initiated were
Frances Beaty, El"anor Fiche,
Patricia Lahr, Helen Pascoe. Doro
thy Swisher, and Mary Tooey.
Somnre members of ihe group
are atherlne Bullock. Houghton
Furr and Mercedes Oberlender.
Drs. Michael (Jinsburg anil Joseph
Alexis arc honoiary members.
Dr. Bowen President.
Officers who 'ill direct the c.
tivities of the fraternity for the
coming year lire as follows: Lr.
W. H. Bowen, president; Frances
(Continued on Page 2.1
or "frolics," she writes. The guesta
sang -corn songs while the men
performed their work. The modern
matches which are amazingly dif
ferent, are held In a large corn
field with ss many as 60,000 look
ing on and the contestants being
from us many as a dozen different
states.
The Important part that coin-
husking played In the lives of the
pioneers is shown by the many
uses of the husks. They were used
to help furnish their homes, such
as "shuck bottom" chairs, "corn,
husk mattresses", and even pillows
stuffed with rcrnshucks. Corn
was a staple food of the early peo
ple and ninny of the dishes which
originated In the pioneer days are
still prevalent today: "corn-pone",
"corn bread , ' hominy , " Johnny
cake" and "corn cakes".
Synonym for Whiskey.
" 'Corn-fed", tised colloquially
today In reference to persona, may
mean plump, or It may mean
heavy, dull, and slow-witted", she
says. '"Corn-Juice" haa been a
nickname for a low grade of whis
ky for a hundred and fifty yeara
and 'corned' la one of the better
known synonyms for drunk. 'Corn-
(Continued on fag 2.)
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