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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1938)
PAGE TWO TOE DAILY KEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN EDITORIAL STAFF tailor Hum raacoa Minting Ealton Morris Up Mawart fcaptaa Newt tdlture K4 Mtrtvra, Barbara Rosrwatrr, afarjorla 4'anrrMU, McrrHI Emilia. Fras Ham, UkJi fettrowa. O.N 1 HIS ISSl K Desk Editor Lipp Night Editor , dt Brown ladrr tflrrrtina of in btadtat raftitcatka board. Editorial OU I alrrrUlj Hail . Bathwn orftca lialrtnHj Hall -. Ttlrphoa Wa B:it. Klfbl Bits. BUSS (Joamal), 1937 , Member 938 Ptoociated GHe6idG Press Dts tribute of Cblle6iaIeDi6esl 'Sa The Grad a -a T 1 Back JLOOKS Our "Sarry" of Around ami About fame, whose connections with the Daily Nehraskan were severed with her graduation on Jan. 2. takes a backward glance at university life in the current issue of the Nebraska Alumnus The article is interesting in considering both the personality of the young lady writ in c it and the thought which is developed there. The title of her article is "Four Lone Years." Criticisms in the article, which she levels at the behavior of the average student during his existence at university are strong enough to arouse even the most lethargic student and true enough to give all a few conscience pangs. "I micht as well admit, richt off the bat. that the Four Lone Years didn't play a lot of havoc with my little old gray matter. Per haps I built up immunity during those dis eases of childhood known as elementary and secondary education. Perhaps was born im mune. At all events, few of Ihe contagious, pernicious idea germs breathed forth by the university had much effect upon me. 1 leave this college vale of sorrows as much a dlt as T entered it, only now I know the impene trability of my cerebral hide." Miss Meyer 'Sarry') points out. If she feels impelled to level this criticism at herself, one might revert to slang and say, heaven help the rest of us. for Sarry has a right to be listed amone the ranks of Nebraska's more intelligent students. She goes on to include more students in her criticism by declaring, "If I might make so bold, I think most of the patient' in the university institution are similarly thick-skinned. It is true that a percentage of those who enter the portals eventually graduate to the eternal fires of Earning Daily Bread. But a large portion of these are never really tracked with the intellec tual possibilities of the universe, fired with a feverish yen to know, to understand. They just drift into graduation as they drifted into college contamination, and will drift, in all probability, in the Life After Uni versity." Miss Meyer remarks that although the idea isn't new she considers it a serious prob lem when so few students catch any really soul-shaking ideas during all their four or more years of being exposed, supposedly to every conceivable variety of ideas. And she fives as her reason for the problem of "fine ideas running off collegiate cranium" the fact that most students enter the institution of university with every idea in mind except that of getting good and contaminated with Follies to Feature Freak i Concoctions, Mellerdramas j (Continued from Paee 1 ) (comunuea irom i age i., faking. The girls throw in a tap , dancer and acrobatist while rack-1 ing; their brains for a Follies skit Actives should howl at the take tff on an active chapter meeting of "Gamma Gamma" which the Sigma Delta Taug have created. New Business, a thumb-sucking baby in a frilly bonnet usurps the place of bearded Old Business, who hobbles away. The meeting is done 1n rhyme and rhythm, and intro duces three new songs. Delta Gammas bring swingtime to a fawncy Fifth Avenue ahop, and reform mousev little stay- at-home who enters the shop and talks in the ordinary English guage. A musicaie in a fragile, cherry-blossomed netting will be the presentation of Carrie Belle! Raymond Hall, using music from "Madame Butterfly. symposium of opinion on the The skits are now in rehearsal paintings in that gallery, ron with an advising member of the j ducted by Prof. Dwight' Kirsch. A, W. S board. Assigned to Pay-Miss Bess Steele, Associate Prof, mond Hall is Betty Cherny; to i of Home Economics; Mrs. B E. Delta Gamma. Irene Sellers; Pi Beta Phi, Janet Lau: Sigma Delta Tau, Martha Morrow; Bouton Hall, Helen Paseoe: Alpha? Chi Omega, Kay Winquist; Barb A. W. S. League, Katherine Kilbuck: Chi Omega, Pat Pope: and Gamma F; 3eta. Maxine Durand. FREED DESCRIBES TELEVISION FOR NEW BLUEPRINT (Continued from Tage 1.) ia presented. It points out the fact that of all buildings the stu dent union will need the best sys tem of ventiliation unre it is the one place on the campus where students will expect to relax and be comfortable. With smoking al lowed anywhere in the student union the air conditioning units avill carry very heavy loads. Not Heat Its Humidity. Prof. Hemphill, writing on a somewhat related subject, points out that humidity, not heat, is the cause of most of our discomfort. He describes some of the methodi for control of humidity. Mr. Ksble, editor of "Electricity On the Farm." discusses the Im portance of rural electrification to farming communitiea and present a few of tha problem! of supplying a farm with letrleity. "The Engineer at tb Croas rnads" was written by Dean O. J. Ferguson and stress! the neces sity of the t.meer in taking greater Interest in the social and TIURTY-SEV ENTH YEAR BUSINESS STAFF Bdiliwai Manatvr Uiarln Tantoa AmUtant Bntlnru Maaair. .Frank Johnson, Arthur HIU Clrralatloa Managtr , Stank; MlrharJ 1.50 a yrar CM mall tntrrrd at arrond-iaM mattrr at um poatorrice ta linroln, .Voratka, nndcr art ol eongrrm, March a, lata, and at nwclal rata ot poitata provided tor In amino UBS. act ol Ortnbar S, 1811, authorlicd January to. is:. fa blithe vr Tara da;, UlllMIM, Thorvl, tYMa and ttanday nwnmr ot Ihe aradmilr vror ftj tadrnu of thr I a. TerHy ol Nrhraka. aader tha aaprrvtlna of tha Roar ol rab. Ilea don a. ideas. Yet. it is fashionable to have an afflic tion, and they all want to catch some variety of woe. if not idea germs, so a goodly per eentnee seeks the attractive invalidism of playanionia. or partyitis. "Sarry" levels another harsh, but justi fied criticism at the students who become the troublesome victims of bigshoteria. Of this class of students Miss Meyer comments, "These bigshots, as they are called are usu ally intensely active, or give the appearance of being so, and are given to violent non productive motion, such as back-slapping, hand-pumping, and the lengthy type of ex halation they consider talking." Their illness is characterised by systemati2ed delusions concerning themselves and their world. They are the ones who are immortal before, not after, graduation." ne of the most interesting comments which "Sarry" makes concerning her univer sity life is. that from the older students she met around and about ihe campus, she con tracted sourpussitis. "It's a sort of srowine up derangement, and practically inevitable in the even normally alert, and sensitive person." rarry comments. Isually it entail the "school of any one university is i severe questioning, if not actual undermining suspected of any attemnt to set j and abandonment ot one's childhood churchli- (himself upon a pillar of intellect as , ness. one's childhood code of ethics. on0-s ; he lectures m his eUroom. do we , , ' ' (prompt such a point of view. But! childhood Standards of Conduct. Most of us to the student who is led to believe i rour Long bearers Jire pretty touchy about that his professor is the greatest! our so-called spiritual nature. We disavow j scholar and authority in one chan-1 formal relicion. do our utmost to seem toler-' nel of history, or sociolopy. . ant and broad-minded and govern our tl behavior in pretty realistic fashion. I. myseli. : mrnl ,as th,y definitely seem toj have learned to cuss and to turn not a hair; be), the majority of students are.! in the face of a And vet 1. and trembling bit of the finer wav deep inside.' "Sarry" about when she later comments, "What we Four Long Year patients think of our uni versity, when we do, is usually in terms of personal, non "durational things. I think that this is not wholly inevitable, because I have talked to students from other colleges who have a real pride in the intellectual achievements of their alma mslers in their schools' advancement of science, in their schools' reputations." While "Sarry" was still a student of the university and a member of the Daily Nebras kan staff she often jokincly -ied in the ca pacity of a "grandmotherly adviser." Her re flections after her departure from the univer sity might fclso serve as cood advice. At any rate it micht k p a f. w of u from CdjiiraH inir 1oo bad a case of partyitis. playamnnia. bigshoteria. and aetiviiania. economic problems facing the woI?d J0" . frontispiece of the magazine n unUBU(ll picture f)f eeclTn tub(,F u.hjch are comjng of importance in the electrical in- dustry. The regular features, Alumnews, Sledge, jr., Nebraska Engineers, and Enginews are con tinued in this month's publication. PAINTING EXHIBIT ATTRACTS PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN (Continued from Page l.j Stur., M y u , .M r y vala IN f. M. !: r. M. Friday afternoons. Saturdays - and Sundays ae particularly fa- i vorable times, when there are no ' ! public school children in the gal-. lan-jlenes. or music groups practicing. department olficials state. 1 Next Sunday's program which will be held Ir Gallery A at 3:00!fleld '"K k"en 8nd limf limited P. M. Sunday afternoon will be a Koore who is in charge of the art department at Miller A Paine; and Dr. O. K. Bousma of the depart ment of philosophy. AG CLUB TO STAGE ANNUAL JUDGING fftrrvT vraertr to (Continued from Page J.i i place winners. Pabbons will be ' awarded to high individuals in Judging the different breeds. The contest, which starts at; 7:45 the morning of Saturday, I March 19, at the dairy barn, will consist of six classes. Reasons will be given on the four cow classea. The classes to be iudeed will r selected from the representative j nreeas m uie university's herds. Hfteen nilnuteg will tie allowed for I the placing of each class and two I minutes will be devoted to rea sons. Reasons will be given im mediately after the placing of all the classes. Committee members said the contest would be over by noon. Englund, in announcing details of the contest, urged that all stu dents interested in dairy cattle Judging work, participate. He pointed out that engaging in the contest m-ill b valuable experience and that the prizes offered will be well worth winning. Intellectual progress note: Tem ple university undergraduates de feated their faculty elders In spewing bee. Final score: Student errors, 22; faculty error, 29. SUBSCRIPTION RATE blnfla Mip t eenta I.M armeatrr II M a asnieitu malted aaraiatNTto rod national aovintisin t National Advertising Service, tnc Ctllrtt Publisktn Ktpmrntctitt Aao Madison Ave New York. N.Y. Cnicaoo - Boston San fsancioco LCS AtlStkt POSTUUtO SlATTL- cood deal of strong language. 'shall we say "forced." to believe most of the others, have althat ,he professor, under his own faith in iod. and a belief in of doine thine. tucked away gives us something to think Conloinprary Comment IIEJUY RERUN!) BUT AREN'T WE ALL? "Unable to see the forert for the trees" is an expression which fits no class of people better than it does the college student. This adage seems perennially pertinent for serious reflection. In the university, the average student is supposed to spend a large portion of hit time in study of lht ie" w'hirf are assigned ' 10 hlm- Then- of course, there are I tra-currirular activities to ab-1 ' b ''"at excess energy may be !eft- rh. wv'"11 w hirl ' demand- or "me ir me stuaert is so- r'"" muiuous. c ompetition in by recjulrej work, the student's mind becomes crammed with aca demic learning which ranges from the depth of geology to the heights of astionornv ' But while the student is busily "getting his education" he is over looking many important things. At this moment many students prob ably know less of the C. I. O.. the national lottery, or of Anthony Eden than do the provocative o . . -u . .v ... v irontism appeared. But to sav thut th sturiant Vina. . . . his own little w-orld is urifair and He knows, for example that L'll Abner has taken Daisv Mae to Dr. Paradise; that the bas ketball season is finished. He has a vague idea of what Gresham's law implies and what the Lit in structors think of Milton. He even knows that there is a war oeing or maybe Ked "somewhere" two- But he Joe not know what l"r. tUM'". "r wiibc congress is eomempiaurig in the matter of 'ttnn legislation unless his father is a farmer, in which case, he can express with emphaaia and as his own opinion what his father thinks congress has in mind. The campus does constitute a separate world. It haa its own fac tion and cliques, its own politics and problems, its own classes, leaders, entertainmenta, businesses in ahori, it is a world apart from all else that is. And when he glancet out of tbia world It i with a preoccupied and only half comprehensive gaze, dimmed by the conglomeration of theoretical knowledge he has been endeavor ing to master here and whirh he has not yet adjusted to to the ex ternal world that is. University Dally Kansas. tfandox. '. Cunipa . I 1 'iljljiif ' u. THE AVERAGE M1SSEKS' SEND A PETITION Dear Saga, Sir: We, the undersigned students are the unfortunates who didn't make our averages for fraternity and sorority initiation. And we don't want to sound as if we are talking about the T. N. E's that is something we know nothing about, but we think our minority opinion should be presented. We have gathered, then, in our quaint and begrudging ways and com posed our feelings in this petition. If the university student is, after he graduates, to show that he In no way feels superior to the person not receiving a uni versity education (we think he should), the university profes sor must ostracize himself from every evidence of pedantry in his classroom. To be Intelligent, learned, and critical In the process of thinking is admirable; to display an ostentatious order of knowledge, needlessly and in opportunely presented, is a fault that we don't like. We feel that few professors really understand everything with which they pack and cram" their lectures. THE AUTHORITY Not because any one profes sor in nriv nne .Hennvt 'nent rr i conceit oi lmempence r T i could be Lnouch" vnowledee to acouire a 1 enough knowledge to acquire 5 perfect grade in the course. I Some students might even be led so tar astray (as we were) by pedantry that they would believe the editor of. the text book used in the classroom would be rewarded with the sec ond highest grade of the class because his scholarship and au thority on the subject would be secondary to that of the profes sor himself. We might advance the argument that there mav be one individual in the classroom with still enough be impressed by the display win I dow of education set up by the professor. There is a possibility j that the Rhowcards of wisdom, j which are set out, would attract a ; student to some interest entirely unknown before that time. TRUE CONFUSION. Too often, however, students j like uc are befuddled and confused . by the less important material brought into a lecture to display self satisfaction and personal pride. When the student is exam ined over the .material; then, as we were, disappointment and de-: spair are generally the result. To ; be a teacher is admirable; to be pedantic is repulsive ir, any class-1 room. And so, we make it known that all men by these presents know: that the professor must recognize that his pedantry is sometimes suspected; realize that his own knowledge of the classroom subject should in no way affect the grading of stu dents, and visualize the day when all systems of grading will be obsiete. P. S. Today the university pro fessor mum correct himself: his students have realized pedantry too long. i Signed) Ima Flunk Phi Beta Fledge U. R. Wrong j'Eigfchoteria' Endangers Collegians, Says Meyer I Continued from Page 1 ) '. rampant thruout the period, the activitania buf, bit so acutely that it caused bghhotena. and the mi nor rah of fraternitism and o- i-pesKing or acnooiworK. Mits Meyers says that classrooms were rather neatly pigeon-holed off from the rest of student life and that she now finds students from ; othe; colleges who are pndeful of their alma mater's scholastic i standing think of Nebraska as a j corn-led, football-playing Joke. aiho inciuuea in me Alumnus t)jl, month is printed Dorothy Can- f.,1,1 Kiin.f' c,i.u.-i..r tu, uri.i,-e -shortened because of lack of apace. Wendell H. Stevenhon, a senior ' in the college nf art and ciice writes an article "The CMre and Feeding of Linotype Ojerators," a topic on which he ia an wepert. Herbert Yenne, professor in the Department of Speech tells about "This Business of Speaking" and he describes his classroom labora tories which he hopes will help to eliminate in the next generation the boring host of long-winded after-dinner speakers. Reprinted from the Christian Century, the Alumnui carries a story called "Beyond the Far Eastern Crisis'' by William Axllng, graduate of 38518, who has been for many years a missionary to Japan. Axllng reviews th Japanese-Chi-neae nituatlnn and throws a portion of the blame on the United States for Jta conduct. ftau 1 1 usn i NEWS PARADE ky Worore Churchill .r - " .) . .. f7Hia " 7ri i ,v,.. Trouble Brewing .... Europe faces new crises on alls fronts. Poland's ultimatum on Lithuania is up, and observers of all nations watch anxiously to see what the outcome of the border elash will be. Hitler rushes home from his triumph in Vienna to keep his eye on events on the Polish-Lithuanian border. For Germany is avowedly on the side of Poland and may find her self called upon to step In and see that no opportunity escapes which might be construed as an affair of German responsibility. Down in Spain, government forces are fiphting with their backs to the wall and appealing desperately to France for 200 i planes. German and Italian troops j are reported to be pouring into I Snain. Franop flitnenls tn RHtnin for joint action to bring about 'an i "'f' ' humorous, to see, , nw1, not doaI with ,ne jmmQ. Armistice. At the same time I a b(,Pnnfr ' journalism so naiveh ! rahtics here . suffice it to sav thst France is faced with the evcr. show her ignorance of the drama. mat,v a prominent geek in ilia present possibility that shemavbe! M-v complaint is that too many Us rpvoal(,,i suoh thinfrs a( called upon to come through with of 118 b0inninS Journalists want j thf fonovvins: the known troops to defend Czechoslovakia 1 ,0 bl,ak ,nt0 Pnnt. regardless of j instanr0 of lhe juinoia fraternity as per agreement. Appeals to ar'' Pi reason to do so. that imported unchaperoned ladies Great Britain to aid in case of a I "T's P'eant. sure, to see ones (oI. riPmes;ic consumption, and izecnosiovakian crisis satisfactory response. bring no A Tall Story. Reports of the huge influx of German troops Into Spain may likely be a figment of over- hys terical French imagination, incit ed by the stress of the times. For, commentators explain, thirteen vessels at least would be neces sary to transport 30.000 troops, and no such armada has been sighted in the English channel. And. were the troops to be transported by land, railway lines all along the way would be choked with a transport of 30. 000 persons. And so far the rail way lines are decidedly open. Fnr.-.rw-a twn loaHifier nw.,. cies are onlv now catching their respective breaths after the Hitler ! affair of a few - days ago. With France occupied with internal trouble. an nd with worries over the , r Pap1?h rT crisis at her s utherr. border, and Britain having the resignation of Anthory F.len on her hands, der Fuehrer could haioly have chosen a better tin e to put over his annexation deal. Resistance to the annexation of Austria will in all likel.hood go the way of opposition to the nn nexation of Ethiopia. And. until the expected new incident arises, in Spain or on the Polish-Lithuan- ian border. Hitler will be ridir.c ' hint, M-itKAi.l n.... t '- " ' ORCHESTRA SECTION LEAVES TOMORROW ON FIRST ROAD TRIP (Continued from Fage l.i ceding the concert by the sym phony group. 1 Travellii.g with the richest' will be Director Howard K:?k patritk and Miss Bettie Zabnskie. i Miss Zabriskie. will r lc attired with the (ichestra in cello con certo. "Symphonic Variations' by Boellmsn. The orchestra has woike.' up a very complete tepertoire for its various trips, from which selec tions will be made to fit the de mands of each occasion. The fol. lowing program has been selected i"i .lie Aisjey cnnceri: Twa Manlr Hum lKorak I. ( majnr II. a rim atir Wlillnr vfiphff tiOnmr1t MMhtliif tlarrh In th Card n t-n.b,mr arianinft fWllniAA Mim ZahrKklr. w.M'i-f. rcno-lndlnm J.nw-lrH I tdallat iMoDtna arrancontrnt i Irvrnr lpaa h.l.r.r, A. W. S. MEMBERS ; VOTE MISS PASC0E BOARD PRESIDENT i Continued from Page 1 I mons. and Patricia S'.en.ix ig w re others elected. . Miss Paseoe succee ls Jane Par- ' hour as head of the U.hi l The new president is a On Omega, eii-tor-in-chief of the Daily Ne. i hraskan, and is now begin. ,rg her ; i third year on the A. W. S. bnaid I ; Present senior members of the! i board who will retue when the! j new members take ofiiie after spring vacation are Jane Paibour, i Martha Morrow. p.e"v Chernev, I ' Maxine Durand. Kathenne KU , buik, and Kathn-n WincjuiH. CHIPS (Continued from page 1. 1 a 12 year old's noimal soeakine I voice. The Light la Green. If it wasn't for the Irish, how ever, we couldn't pet out a spe cial Shamrock edition of the Daily Nebraskan, o put on green socks, a green shirt, a green tie, turn green w.th envy and put on green tinted glasses. Erin Gae Braugh! Yes. sir! It's haptienej. Head the following thi'c short paragraphs about Dr. Jacob G. Llpman, director of the N"w Jer sey State Agricultural college , ap. pearing before a legislative bii'iget commission and you'll see what we mean: Breaking down his salary' appro priation before the committee, Lipman explained there were some BILL BARHETT For Better Haircuts 1C17 P Student To Break Into Print To the Editor; I, too, want to break into print. Mr. Woerner, Mr. Ivins, and Mr. Stuart have all broken into print and filled up valuable ( ? t space with utterances which ap peal, not to our intellect or to our emotions, but to our sense of smell. Mr. Woerner is a brilliant, in telligent, likeable fellow; he caii argue well, and he sets A's on his English themes. When he changed from pre-law to journalism, the legal profession probably lost a good lawyer, but I doubt that the journalistic profession gained a good journalist. The letter Mr. Woerner wrote to the Nebtaskan last Sunday was not, I think, a product of his heart or brain, but lather an accumula tion of words designed tc start an argument, which it c"' "5i ' the humor of it all is tha "ditor, with an air of great , n ness. used a column of space .n which to criticise Mr. Woerner, who was greatly flattered by so much at tention. After "Blizabeth. the Queen" had been presented for the first time, and had come up to almost everv "grown-up's" standard of a fine performance, it was annoy name in p( ini, A column's a column, although there's nothing in't." Loving iv yours. Dale w! Wilkins. Bar!) 3157 Writes Again TO THE EDtTOR: Writing to the student pulse for the last time before retiring to any laurels that I may have I gleaned from the fiay. 1 e.m a dis- i!!i:siiii-eJ student; I have been termed everything from heretical infidel to one clear-off-his-respec-tive-base: I have been told that my moi-dls were arid are bad. that 1 1 am a columnist, a re.l. a damn i 'a lieal. a nazi. a louse, that I was Dom m none too respectame fashion frr.ni none too respectable parents, that I am debased, de- gra led. demoralised. My o l d friends look away when I ap proach, and n.y enemies thumb their roses after me in none tor. gracious style: my only lemairing i f nerds are those whom I helped in the last six weeks exam and I , 19 employees who receive over $2 -700 annually, but only is received increases. "What happened to the other one." queried one assemblyman. FROM BAGDAD ON , f i I I . Z'-&Z ..J TO 4; zr'-i!r'-'-: ... . "'" . , 1 1 i i i. I, n , , , A " BAGDAD ON THE TIGRIS A n.i I A; are w 1 by TELEPHONE rl'.ph, on tlie SuUay" (M O. Ilennr called New .iL City ) is uuu aLle to Iclt j.Loue lo Bagdad on tb Tigris. Today your Bell tclej.liorie puts jon within speaking distance of Mine TO foreign countriei and a acore of ahipt at sea -93 of all tie world', teler-bonei! THicther you talk to Bagdad or Bali ta Oslo or It ' " V I'Jlil!!.' I Pulse suspect that they do so only be cause they anticipate another six weeks. Even the astute and austere, editor of the rag descends from her loftiness to cuss me I, who have dared to criticise the greeks. You have replied to my reply to the Campa Saga's statements, and so I take the liberty to reply again. I did not say thRt all greeks are thinss of the devil: I did say that much of the devilish things that occur on this campus originates from the greeks. I did say that the greeks, and I think that no one can deny this, receive favors that we, ns barbs do not receive. I did say that greek societies encourage snobs; 1 did say that fraternities are undemocratic, that they do not exist for the encouragement of scholastic achievement. I did say that greek societies are incompat ible with all standards of equality, that they are repugnant to all hopes for an equitable criterion of student ability, that they are ir reconcilable to all democratic principles, that the fundamental conception of a gr ek society is in consistent with all ideals for better relationships between human beings. That greeks are apple polishing agencies is all too ob vious, that greeks foster immoral activities may be questionable, but it is beyond doubt that such socle ties promote feelings between the haves and have-nots that may in evitably lead to violence of one tvve or mother. fought it out with the police some 1 hours later. . . What we object to, however, is I the establishment of a petty no j bility i to use a convenient phrase i ! which becomes an exclusive clique composed of young aristocrats, i Perhaps my lawyer friend cannot : underM ir.d this, but I have never been able to understand why Jim and Andy and Bill should pay heavy dues, drive classy cars, and indulge in all the other frivolities, while ,1a . k and Tom endanger their health and education bv necessarily carrying a 100 hour ! week couise iwoik and study . 'Pcihans Dean can also explain this. B it I admit, I have been telling huge lies; the greek really be lieves m a fair deal for all. really is a ?. holarly person, a Mr. Ivins. is really a beneficient god-like crealure. knows no wrong, is merely a haib covered with the white cover of 1 "'moment, intelli gent, altruistic just ask any greek. Sincerely, disillusioned and re gret full v. Otto Woerner, Barb 3157. Well, that is 1." said the presi dent. "I felt the increases were for those in the lower brackets, so I refused it to keep a clear consci ence." THE SUBWAY' A 4 1 ! M; Burnoi Aires or just around lie corner. Bell Telephone sen-jee proves its value vberever and whenever you use it. nmrnsj i m u nu. i A