Poge 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Just Between Us...
By DOV PIEPER
Editor
Tm going to try to lock barn door even
though the horse was stolen a long time ago.
Tm convinced that the present University pol
icy of excusing students from classes for convo
cations is wrong. It is wrong because the students
studiously ignore the convocations.
Is the open air so inviting that the student
must jump at any excuse to escape from academic
atmosphere?
a doubt, convocations should be a necessary part
of a University education. What is a university
education if it isnl a exposure to different views?
When prominent men with outspoken views are
brought here, it should be the duty of every stu
dent with the desire for a true university educa
tion to attend the convocation. There should
not be' any valid excuse. The Coliseum should be
packed.
This month the school has brought two fine
speakers to our campus and given them a chance
to throw out thoughts to our student body. Quite' cret
Bluntly, the student body didnt care. The student
attendance at the Jean Jacques Servan Schrei
ber speech was disappointing by any measuring
stick. And Tuesday, at a convocation honoring
members of our own student body, the student at
tendance was even worse. Sure, there were a lot
of full chairs but it was parents who filled them.
Two hours of classes were dismissed and there
is no valid excuse for the poor showing. The
facts seem to indicate that the school is making
a big mistake when it dismisses 'students from
ordinary school work on the pretense that these
students will attend all-University convocations.
As I said at the beginning, the horse has al
ready been stolen and I will not even begin to
accomplish anything by writing about convoca
tion attendance after the convocation. But, I was
so thoroughly discouraged by the number of stu
dents who managed to drop into the Coliseum
Tuesday morning, that I decided to bring the sit
uation to a head.
To say that classes should not be dismissed
for convocations is a pretty rash view. It has
been a long-standing University practice that the
best speakers those with something truly bene
ficial to sayare brought to this campus. Without
WORLD
REPORT
But the Coliseum was far from packed Tues
day the many parents notwithstanding. The
Daily Nebraskan devoted many column inches to
stories about the convocation it was at kept $e-
There were posters distributed around the 'about
campus announcing both the Honors Convocation
and the banquet Tuesday evening. But, students
just didnt show up. One faculty member who
also serves on the Honors Day Convocation com
mittee told me that she thought there had been
too much publicity. (This is a refreshing criti
cism.) Whatever the reason, there was a dis
couraging attendance.
To get back to the old theme there is no
reason for excusing classes if the students do not
attend what they are excused for. I will not
deny that students would be better citizens if
they heard Schreiber's views on Franco-American
relations or better scholars if they heard Cherring
ton's view of scholarship and the world of today.'
Certainly, these men had something worthwhile to
say. But the students didn't bother to hear it.
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES ...
Thirty-five more American pris
oners were repatriated at Pan
munjom Tuesday . . . Many of the
returning soldiers tell of brutality
by communists similar to those
methods used by the Nazis in
World War II... .
The United States threw its
that Chinese Nationalist guerrmas!
From The Glass Box
Wednesday, April 22,1953
1TWO ON THE AISLE
iipose Brands Several
To Educators As 'Reds
US, British
Films Rated
Hal
An article in the May issue of In other words, it's the same old ,
the American Mercury entitled story, persons in colleges are just
Tnmmimism and the Colleees"i weird ogres who are so con-,
Hossdboich As Excellent
By
ROB SPEARMAN
SUff Writer
Double Feature" to the av
American means a movie
light I theories tnat tney can see iMls hill-of-fare featuring two a
la his lists of "collaborators gomg on luce everyix ciclures-or possibly "C."
Nn rioubt some eoucaiors uc -
iTJ?H f Marxist doc-! This is not the case this week at
trine. But, Matthews has not been the State Theater. Playing there
puts the University in a very baa lounaea oy weir uu eiage
Q
"Dramatists" J B. Matthew s content to deal with only lheack- now are two examples of great
!iiic iTiurci? n-iih havinff noa-leriiTed or convicted Com-motion picture an. une picture
The Senate learned Tuesday on!y one. munist scholars. He has compiled comes from J. Arthur Rank Stu-
that Gen. Van Fleet's 1951 plan; Airinn. ... rfns or n,mes of lists of educators, attached some dlos in England; the other is an
for an Allied seaborne strikeLmP 2 L? .L: smni names to them and American motion picture adapted
pagainst North Korea was toroed!F;lr' rJ!- uoton Sin- i Placed a defenseless po- from the book and play, "Member
An h r. t.K REr- li-insiein, jonn Dewey upwn .su I". . i - ...
J .-.--. .t, !,,;.. j Ua.vO.,1 r" ITran A ImiKl &1UUU. i "- " -o-
.UUV,C IS I iMuu j
then commander of the
Eighth Army in Korea.
Oil Giveaway Bill
Dwarfs Scandals
(EDITOR'S VOTE: The ioBi-ia
Ride UMKart tm m AarS ISth nUlna
M eat 8c Loane I"t DuwiMh.1
I've done a lot of preaching so far and I
haven't made any concrete suggestions. I haven't
said anything positive because I don't know what
to suggest except that classes no longer be dis
missed so students can take a nap, coffee, organ
ize bull sessions or whatever else they decide
to do with the two hours of freedom the Univer
sity donates every Honors Day.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
A Start Toward Honor
In an editorial two weeks ago The Daily Ne
braskan 'criticized the Student Council for refus
ing to accept the responsibility for developing the
atmosphere condusive to establishment of an honor
system. We did not mention any specific steps
in this development, since we believed that that
task belonged to the Council or to any student
body which would exert itself in the search for a
student-imposed discipline.
A letter elsewhere on this page, however states
that either a school has an honor system or it does
not that there is no method for gradually sliding
into the system.
.
This conception of an honor system and the
belief that the right atmosphere does not exist
at the "University of Nebraska is much like the
joke about the farmer who is directing a driver
to the city. After explaining turns, distances and
directions for several minutes, he declares in
exasperation, "Well, to tell you the truth, you
just can't get there from here."
Perhaps this was the idea the Council had
when it Tefused to look into an honor system.
Its members just could not see how such a system
be re-
system in this class." The code may
voked at any time by a vote of the class.
The Battalion, Texas A&M's daily newspaper,
describes the system as follows:
"The use of old examinations for study pur
poses will not be considered cheating. Students
working together on homework and lab reports
is approved. Instructors may consider direct copy
ing of another's home work or report as cheat
ing. "Whether an instructor will remain in the room
or not during a quiz will be left up to the in
dividual teacher. This point will be discussed
If for no other reason, you
with the host of professors and; Their position is defenseless te- should see toese two movies m
academic leaders. cause Matthews threw the first order that you might make an ao
If the context were left out and mud ball He has used names uai. curate and pointed comparison De
only the name and appositives because of their contemporary Itween Hollywood at its best and
left, one would think he were! connotations convict and do not aa English movie at its best. The
reading a "Who's Who in the Aca- merely question. English movie is a murder mys-
demic United Stales." ; X)f the top 100 academic col- icry. The American movie is the
If the names and appositives laborationists, all of whom are story of a 12-year-old tomboy
were left out and only the con-j named in this stud," Matthews , w-ho finds herself at that awful
tivt tptt. -Ti hvmW ttimlr h in aw "72 an listed in "Who's Who when her children's drparn
If all the charges of scandal and reading a fifth v grade English1 in America.'" I world is turning into a nightmare
waste made against Democratic theme. " ; If this is a representation of and her first picture of adulthood
administrations were true which; Apparently anvone who nuts i the number and brains behind anjj reality becomes too much for
they are not, the total would still : his faith in the New Deal can be the Communist cause, then it is her adolescent mind to compre-
be small beside the give-away: considered a "fellow traveler." I just a matter of time before we'll bend.
passed the House of Eepresenias- Persons who stand on their con-: all be swallowed up. I
tive. jstitutional rights and defend those! It is a shame, though, that a ne English movie 'Five
nt is distressing to roe." said; "I1 in academic tra- university such as ours can't at-;A les of Murder- u a n'ew
Representative Feighan of Ohia,!fJ;tl0B re tagged "sponsors" of ; tract more than one fit to be listed on oJd detedive g, ro
m debate in the House, "when we "JC c .vuuuuuai- w r mu For some g reason I kent
!in ihe facial features of the police
inspector. This might even be
London's way of laughing up its
sleeve at one f our American in-
talk about waste in Government- j f ront apparatus.
and when the President says he1 , gm
wants to prevent any waste, that btOlCtl wOOCIS
tnis Congress should even con
sider giving away to several states
our national heritage which the
Supreme Court says belongs to all
48 states, and which geologists
estimate to be worth 40 billion
dollars and up."
Representative Celler of New
York, veteran member of the
House Judiciary committee, be
lieves the Supreme Court will de
clare the legislation illegal which
remains almost the sole hope of
Three UU Profs Approve
Investigations-lf Changed
statu li ons. The story in this movie
is about a woman who is mur
dered and five suspects, all logical
choices, who explain their associa
tions with the murdered woman.
The far from virtuous victim
is recreated as five different ner-
I s - . xvuauuia, jy er companions, une
uyntnia nenaerson " The movie r-
,T . . . volves around the erilline of the
varied answers were received account of the first hour. chctbh. nrv,K!Lv-.
from famlrv members interviewed I S:1S I -sc Varm3-inp Inr n- 'i.. .t .
the people in saving a creat nat-'bv the Dailv Kansan tm their iranw at rnivV r.f Parifu-L,:.. .t. ZzJT. JcVn5e vx"t
ural resource that belongs to them, feelings about loyalty investiga-.from the University of Califoraia.nSM
xne ienBte wii roost probably tions m schools. Of the nine teach- Mt nartner's named Sebirtan.iv. j
pass the bill, and President Eisen-ers interviewed, two refused to glottis, the boss is Dean BeU, !f T aiitMioa-
bower, already committed, will comment or let their names be my name's Doublecatch. V4
undoubtedly sign it lused. Three agreed that the in- 8:19 I applied at the registrar's "Member of the Wedding" in-
The big oil companies, the vestigation might be a good thing iwindow. It was a hot day, andjvoA'es the dilemma of a 12-year-wealthy
states f California and ir il weTe caTTie oul differently; 'my shirt was sticky from the heat.! old who discovers that her brother
Texas wall be gainers You lose one cer did not care; one!I started up to the window. Td 'is gog to be married, leaving her
saia ii was an evil inai wouia,jiKe xo . . . iiuu no ijjcjjo m i ucic wixn
have to be put up with" and one 8:1 S After being referred to the she needs the protective hand of
flatly said he was against the third window down the line, ran adult.
investigations. ; started again. Td like to . . ." j Adding to her dissolution is the
Oae interviewer said the in-! '1'J After a long talk with ! death of her little playmate. These
vestigations were "a sjmptom of a! one of the house mothers, I was two occurences contribute roost to
general lack of confidence the 'refused entranoe into the women's; the vacuum the girl finds herself
public feels toward teachers, par-living groups. It wasn't only that in. She is too old to be a tomboy;
Letterip
by the teacher and the class. During an examin- iMOnOf System .
ation the teacher or any student is free to leave Dear Editor,
or return to the class at any time. Your editorial entitled "'It's the tirntarlv at the hiphpr Iwels. This1 1 was a man but rather that a few she is too voune to understand
"The use of old lab reports as reference ma- j Atmosphere That Counts" April lack of confidence is inconsistent: of the more narrow-minded girls that the world turns and keeps on
terial is not considered cheating as long as each19, went ? bat for a tle cause, with the responsibilities that they on the top floor objected. It'd.turning regardless of people,
student does his own work. His submitted re-iJ TS0?11 n teachers." ;tnake the showers too crowded.! This poignant story will take
- - - -.w, v.iiiju -vc.i.Anoiner tnougm mat oojecung wi uo.&. :vou fcaclc t0 jjj ae when you
to jump right into the system, and ;the investigation "is like trying to I :49 I nervously walked lo-J first discovered that the world
ports should be his own data, calculations and
write-up."
The A&M honor code is not revolutionary. It
is not designed to install an extensive honor sys
tem in the Texas college in one semester or a
could be developed from the present "cheat-if- year or two. Undoubtedly the number of classes
you-can-get-away-with-it" attitude on the cam
pus. When The Nebraskan implied the existence of
an honor development program, it had a specific
idea in mind the honor code recently proposed at
Texas A&M. The code is a fully developed honor
system but its developing feature is that the
code is applied on an individual classroom basis
not on the level of the entire school or a depart
ment The plan, originally suggested by Texas A&M's
student engineers council, is "unique in several
ways. First, it is entirely voluntary because no
student is forced to participate. Second, it ap
plies in each class section only with the unani
mous agreement of all students and the instruc
tor. Third, it must be renewed each semester
in each section. Fourth, it does not require any
student to report another student for an offense.
voting unanimously for the code win be limited
this year.
gradually developine the system.
Your editorial, however, men
tioned no specific steps toward an
honor system. I maintain that
cure a whole disease with one ;ward a large building, with board-, about you had changed from bliss
aspirin it's only used for one ed-up windows. As I started up to reality.
symptom anyway." jlhe steps, a lasso fell efficiently , outstanding acting ia
A speech professor said that te, ? "f '"Member of the Wedding" is done
cud not tnmic a teacner snouio A?'" --.by people you probably havent
orouT Zef -IF
It was this type of beginning that The Daily
Nebraskan had in mind when it mentioned de
veloping an honor system. The code is not
panacea for the evils of a system
honesty. It is only the seed from which students
who desire to place honor above all other per
sonal considerations can develop personal honesty
and integrity. The honor code is a plan which
the Student Council might well consider if its
original objection was that an honor system can
not be established at the University because the
right atmosphere does not exist
If, however, the Council refused to consider the
system because it did not believe that students
are capable of operating upon such a system, some arjd.
or you dont. There are no two
ways about it.
Sincerely,
FRANK PIERSON
EIllTOKt OTl: w (lad n ac
thai Mr. f terami K HenOMi to the tm
mam. For answer hie tetter, "t
Stan Tower Hew" ia ted( editorial
brilliant negro authoress and act-
of dictated All That Glitters
fTHnm ic onintr a Hp tramnV 'plication fOT TUShing OUT frat butj
on by this investigation. .iress, is well enough known to
IS aentioB here. Her work, along
SOl-NDS UKE a cenpij co-j Suddenly I had an:mith the rest of the cast, was in-
lumnist Algernon Doublecatch, l3 urge to he Jovn. and :faujbe.
from a western school experiencedl1 en a" inexplicable choking sen-
a typical "first- day. Here is hon.Jte6 forgotten to remove I J Tw
I 9:03-1 started my first class ! ?efni ahaa pklures. You had
my very first class. I opened the 8? !Tly 3f.yu T.8151 10
door, incipient shivers running up!"" "l Xula rnovl'I as me rwr
my spine, and my eyes closed withi qme long-
breathless anticipation. I walked
Vsfor Of Dean Green
Hank Gibson
Engineer's Week is coming up(plastic bells. A small drawback Initi that
nd, like all true devotees of Sci-icould see was that the only songitfLrr":
in. j The Feb. 2 edition of the 1903
8:C3t I was firmly escorted ; w instead Conn. Citizen reports
out of the women's rest room, and the high cost of labor has
coldly directed to my classroom. 1 forced the laundry men in Water-
5:06 I selected a seat mar the hury to raise the cost of laundry
back of the room and casually to 12 ceets for shirts, two and
watched the other two students' m half cents for collars and Cv
in the class walk in, and seat cent for cuffs.
xnemsejves wain me ease ana la-
come only with long
bility for enabling students to develop an honesty
other campus student body must assume TesJJJl :0B-The teacher walked into
exhibits. I went over to the En-'Georgia Tech," but I feel sure no f ITl"! g?zed.st J-.Hc
gineering College in hopes of one will be narrow-minded enough ef y bxle vhysl0&
speaking to Murgatroyd Tilden- to object to that ni7 as 8 mstter of dl!ussl?n-.
drench, but he was absent be-l Th. chem. ar, U, livinrL" ? 1"!? ldb
. . , . W ',J"-"uiy i'oi-: lie abJsra.
According to the rules cf the code, only the
offense and not the offender is reported in cases
of cheating. The offense is reported privately to
the instructor, who determines "any action that anyone say that an honor system can't be reached j when he fell off his slide rule a
snau oe tajcen in continuing or revoking the Honor from here. K..C
with themselves and with fellow students.
A possible path toward our goal has been
mapped. It is not the only path. No longer can
cause of a broken leg suffered it up in their labs. I was talking
"W u u u u h," I an$w e r e d, as
Yest
eryear At ...
By SICK EALSTOV
Staff Writer
A news article from the pages of the 1B33
Daily Nebraskan that speaks for itself:
"'Classroom cheating, in the majority of in
stances, is not the fault of the students, recently
remarked Professor E. F. Schramm, of the Geology
department, who finds that students who are
forced to submit themselves to examinations Ido
formal and too rigidly aupervised, find it a na
tural incentive towards cheating whenever possi
ble. 'Cheating of this nature, he stated further,
instills an inferiority complex in far too many of
our graduating students.'
"Professor Schramm bases his opinion upon
studied experienoes in his own classrooms. Find
ing that the average student is not naturally of a
cheating nature, he has for the last two years
been developing a system of administering ex
aminations, which has served to reduce cheating
immeasureably. He is confident that examina
tions, as they are given in many cases, are not
truly indicative of a student's knowledge of the
subject matter.
"Many factors contribute to render this im
possible; one of which he pointed out to be, is
the lack of preparation, due to sickness, work, and
few weeks ago
duced to Joe Thermo) Corso.
in nnm rif thm Mrcp h 1 l'i j, . . ,
Sr. I wat intrrw 1 miAi. . LI TJi snrewajy as poswwe.
jiniivi navr h ft i. i. rin i.iiin
fl:24 After giving the first as-
xW ih:Z 7- 4"v.J lnal J . naving wothb w'ttgmnent the instructor dismissed
.r '-"I"." tZJ 10 P" cnenucauy why ith. ..laK(. ind
ui rvcj y ttftbifc UfJitcr- iu iiwr iiia 'kM Vvn. 4- . -
sucgeptd that we take a tour cfinvr thn ia hh- .
- . . , va w -wej. w'v rinw ia v n i Knnuwrn t nai i n -i . ... . .
Engineering College to see what corJc ijZ, o most 'be'eraee bottle v , , a. .cilee
- burr littiP hanrfc wm watinir "si? f have been asked to. refrain from
t to mr anrl i. L a imc lass ana tyea me luruve y at
take a tour of hl wae, ""re tpr"ne I stumbled gracefully up the aisle
taue a lour oiiover than cold, he had ouite ae-,. j i. J K
toward the door.
caps was fissionable. I listened,
wearing jeans in the classroom.
onrsnt rorl urhil.1 Via 4rilf4 rra rW .
Naturally, before I could ao on 4--C-T.;- V.'rj atiat say the girls
"'" "" h -n,,r t 4 K,h 'T6 " re " ""u. should wear senns only when
thpr MraTYiinBtinn nn 4h cam rlav Vnr 4V,i """'PlOU'd assistants Spent in ie Jatiwi,lriB ..
w creenmg ana receive my security! at niht Fathering -nouFh rant1 X T
and other reasons, it is deemed an impossibility card. They have to be very care-r Sit iSniis enoun csps Coffee seems to be a popular
jor every ciuoeni id oe pucnea up 10 tne same,1" wu.nwio, ui tuiuoc, uui
plane when taking an examination. In many
after I told them that I was on!
cases, grades are recorded irrespective of this Ligt,- they issued me my lapel
tact.
"The system, as used by Professor Schramm,
is not a radical or complicated change, yet quite
noticeably different. Under his plan, regular ex
aminations are scheduled for the class as a whole,
but if the student feels that he is unprepared, he
will be granted more time for perparation. If
the student does take the examination and feels
himself capable of obtaining a better mark, he
will be given another opportunity to improve.
"This instills an appreciation and confidence
beyond cheating and reduces the undesired 'cram
ming to a minimum. The student may also write
an examination without being under the influence
Dunon witnout lurtner aao. 1 was
a little worried at first because
the photo on my button looked
more like Dean Green than me,
but I felt better after noticing
subject at many colleges. The
Michigan Daily reports that there
will be one bright note in regard
to exams. II has been the custom
of an East Lansing drug store to
reduce the price of 3ts coffee to
I three cents at exam time.
lie said. "Only the desire fur
advancement in science kept us
goinc throucrh thotte endlenc
nights and hangover mornings."
Staggering ftlighUy. be led tse
to a room literally filled with
beverage bottle caps.
"There's enough hie) capsi The following quip on coffee
that the photo on Joe's button !there to blow this whole Univer-iwas stolen from the Cornell Daily
looked more like Dean Green than!sity he drawled. "What Sun.
either of us. way to start E-Week, eh? hic)."j Coffee is Mad Anyhow
We started off by inspecting the Ai 1 " leaving (staggering Through the coffee's eager clatter.
Mechanical Engineering Depart-! slightly myself since I had helped ; Talk that's shrill, talks that flatter,
ment Imagine my surprise when nim Esther a few more specimens) jH-bombs. prelims, contract eating:
I discovered that the main project asked what his conclusions were 'Does it Matter?
over there is a University Satel- as to the fizzing. He swallowed ,T the doughnut's eager dunk.
lite which will revolve about the noisily and replied. "Just don't Hearti that heave, friends that
flunk.
Talk of hating, hope for mating:
Is it Bunk?
campus much at the moon re- snase ix up. rai.
'volves about the earth! As an
added attraction, the M.E.' are Br this time J was pretty im-
of outside forces, and his worth u very nearly ing ridet (0ny phvsically science that I was seeing all 0f the Juke's panic tune,
gauged by the end of the semester, consequently ; fit to endure the hardships of around me, so I wasn't very sur-jVital nession, blessed mission:
less importance need be given to finals. outer space will be accepted f0r!PriBed when I ended my tour at n it Euin?
0)
fttfvsfe
0)
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTT-riKST TEAK
Member: Associated Collegiate Prra Intercollegiate Press
Advertising Representative: Katlonai Advertisinc Serviee, lac.
Z9 Madison A New Tork 17, New York
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EDITORIAL STAFF
rditat fn fVaat
mw HHor Vt Mm
F.Htertal rae KOcar
Cmmrn aJm
4MfVS fUttta . . , . . , ,
Awf pr Editor
. . 4 J I m m aaaAaV RfalHW
Hall
Tam Wane1 ward, tmm Ham earn.
lUrUr Ireaa. Mane Cnwitoar
raca
Inst rn
rides.)
I stared at the bulk of metal
incredulously. To think that
tadenta here at our University
could create an artificial moon.
There was only one question
that bothered me, but I id sot
4are show my ignorance to
Clarence (Gears) TUnderdunk,
head of the M. E-'s who was ia
charge. As I left, I still won
dered why did the thing look
more like a statue of Dean
Greea than a satellite?
From the splintered table's keel.
Words of Wit from a worldly
Wheel,
Time for clauses, none for pauses:
Is this the Real?
the Electrical Engineering build
jing, only to find them construct
jing an electronic computer.
I "This is to be no mere calcu
lator," Roger (Volts) Hagzen-
iBchmoe told me as he adjusted Now the Newer, Faicer deal,
jsome complicated wiring and re-jYou can disnect an orange peel,
ceived a small shock. I could see, i Wait for night, fly a kite:
ilayman that I am, that indeed it Do you Feel?
iwas not. Not only did it look like Have a Camel, Lucky Strife,
Dean Green, but it responded to From an almost, would-be wife,
'oral questions. j Smoke and Coffee making heat:
j I asked it a few and was slight-jThis is Life.
ly abashed to find that the an-
iswers were generally wrong and' Here's a tricky little tern whirh
Neict on my tour was the Civil'quite often obscene. This seemed will keep you thinking for a long
uepanmcni. jt ww i source oi worry jot noger. time. buppone trains Jeave -ity A
Guarantees no
ink-stained
hands
or clothes
ever
egain
uerorrcKs
Maiiaaa Hanaaa. Mattrfa Hwttmm, eiatelte Sett. Cratbta lna- Engineering
". Millie IMrr, aoiv Kaaliir, Itarte Alihwha-
Mltrtwll, Kuur tdHA, PkrlU Heraltbersm,
Main ItmttnherBMr. 4aa ( irmai. baa Jaj-keaa.
V""1'J,!ki.,M,a f" Wan, rmani , Haar ao they are going to dynamite the on alternating currents he caught were riding on one of these trains
Maria. mZ. -fCarillon Tower and see if they it with a copy of "1, The Jury." ,how many would you see goW
BrsiSKlf irarr B , ' c "uuu vi UL i 'ur,t w iww uuw jur me inner way 11 trie trip were to
? ,"T J aaaeht staaa v rctt. icbuijk nanus can aueri one, take Ci hours.
i iZZTZmm7 ;- v:i--- -."JZ iney nave au the pre-iaoricatea(saia Koger,
miu m fediwr ...4..... chwok ike. ,sectioni ready, complete witn;miJ.a snock.
''bIwh' HXm 6rs)Phic ample of how fast the too. He explained that once when for city B and also citv B for city
km. Sra? Hmr,,'. C. E.'f can construct a building, ;it should have been reading a text A every hour on the hour. If you
ma, in
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receiving
How manir lm
another would you ee if the trip were
no oe maae m C nun?
n
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i 1
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smear or
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