C

Ar'

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I, No. 93.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928


NSIDER MANY BILLS
SEAT AND HOS

MAJORITY OF BILLS CONSIST .F
MATTEhRS OF SMALL
IMPORTANCE
BORAH MAKES RESOLUTION
Senate To Seek Dismissai Of Writ By
Which Stewart Obtained His
Release Saturday
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6- Congress
broke out today in a veritable rash
of legislation. House and Senate had
their lawmaking sleeves rolled up
and did a clean job on the calendarj
that sent bills through the legisla-
tive mills by the score -at breath-
taking speed.
One batch of 17 bridge bills passed
the House on a single xotion. They
would have gone through the Sen-
ate the same way except for the ob-
jection of Robinson, Arkansas, Dem
.ocratic leader, that it was a "dan-
gerous method of legislation."
The subjects covered ranged over
a wide field, but a large percentage
of the bills, of course, were small
matters like corrections of military
records for pension purposes, minor
claims against the government and
the bridge authorizations applying to
many states.
Only bills unobjected to could
come up in either house and the
highly practical kind of politics in-
volved in these local methods was
evinced by the numbers of house
members who stuck to their seats
throughout the day. -
One bill passed by the Senate
would add just $100,000,000 to the
amount available for public build-
ings. There was almost no talk
about it. Another meant more than
$6,000,000 for army housing, but it
was .)routine in character and pro-
voked .only a request for an explana-
tion. Late in the,-day a -bill to give
the radio commission another year's.
lease on life went through withOut i
ar hitch.
Bhnton Makes Objections
In the House Blanton, of Texas,
stoaod guard at his usual. post in
front on the Democsatlc side anti his
objections blocked immediate. consid-
eration of a. number of measures.,
King, Democrat, Utah, rendered sim-
ilar service in the' Senate at times.,
But for the most part, the ponderous
machinery- of legislation whirled
along without a squeak in compari-
son. to the weeks of political oratory
just behind, and the shouting and'
clamor with which Congress sore-
times acts on matters seemingly' of
little more importance than dozens
of the bills put through today.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 - The ad-
W ministration was caled upon today
by Chairman Borah of the Senate
foreign relations committee to make
a full report on the use of marines
in Nicaragua, but action on his reso-
lution was blo6ked by Senator Short-
ridge, Repuulican, California.
This move, which followed several
speeches of protest made in the Sen-
ate last week against the adminis-
tration policy in Nicaragua, is the
first of its kind to be initiated by
leaders of the foreign relations con-
mittee since the Pan-American con-
ference opened in Havana. -A tem-
porary truce on proposed investiga-
Ctns of Nicaragua had been in ef-
fect. during the parley.
Senator Borah was followed on the
floor by Senator King, Democrat, of
Utah, who introduced a resolution
calling upon the Senate judiciary
committee to determine if the Presi-
dent had authority to conduct "bel-
I igerent operations in foreign 'coun-
tries" when there had been no de-.
claration of war or other grant of
power by Congress.
The Idaho. senator's resolution will
come before the Senate tomorrow
under the rules, while that of Sena-

tor' King Was referred to the judici-
ary committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 - With
George W. Wickersham, attorney-
general in the Taft administration,
as its counsel, the Senate tomorrow
will seek dismissal of the writ of
habeas corpus by which Robert W.
Stewart, Standard Oil magnate, ob-
tained his release Saturday from
Senate custody on a charge of con-
tempt.
bailey Will Hear Case
The case will be heard before Jus-
tice Jennings Bailey -in the istrict
of Columbia supreme court and
Wickersham will combat the conten-

UNIVERSITY OF WIS
MAY INVOLVE
Expressing surprise at the notice
from the University of Wisconsin
that the board of visitors of that
university had decided not to allow
1,700 of the present freshman class
to return to school next fall, Presi-
dent Clarence Cook Little yesterday
declared that the policy involves
possible severe criticism of the uni-
versity officials and administration at
that school.
"Unless Glenn Frank has educated
the people of the State of Wisconsin
up to the point of accepting such a
move he is likely to encounter seri-
ous trouble," President Little de-
clared. "As an educational step the
action is somewhat of an experiment,
but whether good or bad the public
voice of any state is likely to look

Maude Royden, Distinguished Woman
Speaker, Will Open Spring
Series Here Sunday
IS GRADUATE OF OXFORD
Maude Royden, head of Guildhouse,
formerly of City Temple, London, and
consistently and nationally hailed as
England's most distinguished woman
preacher, will deliver the address at
the first of the spring series of Stu-
dent convocations next Sunday morn-
ing in Hill auditorium.
Miss Royden stands with Lady As-
tor as one of the really remarkable
women of England The graduate of
an Oxford college, she began her
career as a university extension lec-
'turer, and later entered the suffrage
movement, being one of its most gift-
ed speakers and edilor of a suffrage
journal. Her position as the only
woman in Britain who has made an
assured place for herself as the leader
of a church gives her a standing and
influence in the English speaking
world which is unique.
The subject of Miss Roy',-'- ad-
dress here has not been annuu.ced,
but on Friday night she is speaking
in Detroit on the 'subject "America
and England-Can They Really Be
Friends?" As a 'distinguished mem-
ber of the English branch-of the Wo-
men's International League for Peace
and Freedom, she is very interested In
the problem. Upon her arrival in
Boston she remarked, "The reporters
have succeeded, as one of them aptly
put It, in thrownng a smoke screen
between England and Americar.
The plans for the convocation ar
in the hands of a special committ1e
appointed -by President Clarence Gook
Little, of which John T. Snodgrass,
'28E, Is chairman. Several other
speakers have been signed fur the
rest of the series, but since they are
not to come on a regular schedule,
announcement will be made later re-
garding their appearance.
GARGOYLE OFFERS
'LIBERTY' NUMBER
Letters received from Liberty, re-
cently granted permission to the
Gargoyle to issue, as the February
number, a parody on the "The Week-
ly For Everybody." This issue of the
magazine will appear on Thursday.
The new number will, carry out the
general features of the well-known
magazine, using each well-known de-
partment as a source for humor. Th
(various characteristics of this week-
ly will be easily recognized in the
new number.
The letter came to Frederick W.
Ziv, '27L, managing editor of the
Gargoyle, in answer to a request for
denying or giving permission to,
print the take-off on Liberty. It read-:
"We have just learned that you
plan to make a forthcoming issue of
the Michigan Gargoyle a take-off on
Liberty Magazine. The various regu-
Ilar features and new ideas 'which
have helped - make Liberty so popu-
lar lend themselves to a treatment
such as you will undoubtedly give
them, for new ideas have always
been joked at while proving their
value."
The letter ended with a request
that several copies of the issue be
sent to the office of he magazine and
was signed by the publicity manager,
Irving Davis. It is anticipated that
the. new number will be one of the
best of the year for the Gargoyle
and a big sale is expected when the
magazine goes on sale on the cam.-
pus Thursday.
UNION SPONSORS
'BRIDGE TOURNEY
Entries of the annual bridge tourna-
'mont annnrva,'~ nd fn '.hold by ha

SCONSIN POLICY
CRITICISM-LIT TLE

with disfavor on a course which in-
volves such a radical move."
The move as taken by the Wiscon-
sin governing board was for the pur-
pose of eliminating the "children"
who merely attend Wisconsin uni-
versity because they feel that it is
an enjoyable way to spend their
time. The 1700 will not -be suddenly
expelled, according to information
available, but will in many cases be
retained for the remainder of the
year, and refused permission to re-
enter next fall.
The President expressed curiosity
to know how large a percentage of
the Wisconsin university freshmen
class this figure represents, declar-
iug that at the University here it
would mean expulsion of more than
halL.
It is at the University of Wiscon-
sin that the. new educational plan,
of Alexander Meiklejohn is being
tried for the first time this year .-a
system which resembles very little
the present accepted educational
methods.
PLAY RODUCTION TO
PRESENT, TWO SHOWS
"Hell Bent Fer Heaven" And "Sun-
Up" Will Be Given In Mimes
Starting Tomorrow
SELECT CAST BY TRYOUTS
Play Production will present as
its second work of the season the
two plays "Sun-Up" and "Hell Bent
Fer Heaven" in repertory style .for
four days beginning tomorrow at the
Mimes theater. The dramas have
been tried out earlier in the year in
the laboratory theater in University
hall, and have been selected from
several others for production.
"Sun-Up," a drama of the North .
Carolina mountain regions, is the
work of Lulu Vollmer, and has en-
joyed considerable success in New
York. The scene for "Hell Bent Fer
Heaven" is laid in the mountain re-
gion of Kentucky, and th sets for
the one production will be used for
the other, thus making it possible
to use the repertory idea, something
novel in campus dramatics. The lat-
ter work was written by Hatcher
Hughes, and was given the Pulitzer
prize. It also enjoyed successful me-
tropolitan presentation.
The casts for both plays were pick-
ed from all-campus' tryouts, ad were
developed through the work in the
play production laboratory theater
under the direction of Earl Fleisch-
man of the speech department. The
settings were designed by the class-
es in stagecraft under the direction
of Richard Woelhalf, 'Grad. The,
casts irclude Samuel Bonell, '28,
Henry Grinell, '28, Marjorie Chavel-
ele, '28, and Wolter Power, '28.
Charles Breckhauser is acting as the
stage manager for both productions.
Music will be furnished by students
of the University School of Music.
Tickets are now on sale at the box
office in Mimes theater, and will not

RESIGNATIONOFFRED'
BY DEAN WHITNEY TO
BE EFFECTIVE IN I929
WILL RETIRE FROM EDUCATION
SCHOOL AFTER LONG
CONNECTION
GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Was Only Instructor In Department
When He First Came To
University
Dean Allan S. Whitney of the
School of Education has tendered his
resignation from 'that post to take
effect July 1, 1929, and the Regents
have accepted the resignation, a'c-
cording to an announcement made
recently by the Dean's office. In ef-
fect, Dean Whitney's resignation be-
comes active July 1, 1928, but due to
the fact that the Dean has had no
sabbatical leave during his 29 years
in connection, with the Univ'ersity,
University officials have granted him
a year's leave of absence before his
resignation becomes 'formally effec-
tive.
Taught Under Hinsdale
-When Dean Whitney came to the
University in capacity as assistant
to Professor B. A. Hinsdale, he was
the only instructor in the depart-
ment which later became the School
of Education. At that tine, it was
known as the Educaion department
of the Lierary <college. Professor
Hinsdale was taken ill soon after,
and until his death in 1900, Dean
Whitney taught'.all the courses in the
department.
Prof. William H. Payne, who was
then chancellor of the University of
Nashville and who was the first head
of the Education department of the
University and Dean Whitney's for-
mer instructor, was chosen to suc-
ceed Professor Payne, but he, too,
was ill and died in 1907 after long
absences from his classes which
Whitney taught.
From this time, Dean Whitney
headed the department and has
watched it grow from a one-man in-
stitution to a full-fledged school of
the University. The University High
school was built under LJs guidance
in 1923, two years after he became
formally the Dean of the School of
Education.
Is Responsible For New Iflit
The new unit which is to be added
to the south side of the high school
building is also a result of his efforts
to secure a complete laboratory 1r
Education at the University. Accord-
ing to one of the national authorities
on education, who was here recent-
-ly the University will have the most
complete laboratory of any. college or
university in the United States when
the new unit is completed in Sep-
tember, 1929.
Although Dean Whitney will prob-
ably not be directly connected with
the School of Education at that time,
it is expected that he will be pres-t
ent to take part in the dedicatory
ceremonies.
MANY STUDENTS
RECEI)7VE PPERMITR

CONSIDERS LATE WORK OF IBANEZ -
AS WRITTEN CHIEFLY FOR PROFIT

Vincente Blasco Ibanez, the famous
Spanish novelist who died la'st week,
did his greatest work before he was
famous, Nelson W. Eddy of the
romance languages department and in-
structor in the Ibanez courses told a
Daily reporter in an interview late
yesterday.
Ibanez, Eddy declared, presented a
queer complexity of quackery and sin-
cerity. His later works were all of a
popular nature, and sold widely.
This popularity was particularly to
be noted in America where transla-
tions of his volumes had a large sale.
In his later years, the Spanish writ-
er devoted much of his time to at-
tacking some of the more antiquated
customs and characteristics of his
country. The King, liquor, church,
bull fights, anid many other things
were attacked in his books. Obviously
DOUBLE PRESENTATION
TO FEATURENEW BILL
Rockford Players Will Give Two Plays
By Bernard Shaw And Sir James
Barrie Saturday

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AMY LOOMISWILL APPEARI
Presentation of Mrs. Richard Mans-
field in one of her best characteriza-
tions and the return of one of the
nost popular plays ever given by a
campus company will feature the next
change of program for the Rockford
Players. Kenneth Webb's comedy of
American life, "One of the Family,"
wrhich began its run last night at the
Whitney theater, will close Friday
night, and will be succeeded by the
louble bill, Bernard Shaw's "Great
Catherine" and Sir James M. Barrie's
'The Old, Lady Shows Her Medals."
This production has been substitut-
ed for "The Enchanted April" as was
previously announced, and it will fea-
ture Mrs. Richard Mansfield in the
role of Mrs. Dowey, the little char-
woman, in the Barrie play, and Amy
Loomis, former leading lady of the
company, in the title role of Catherine
I1 of Russia in "Great Catherine."
This will mark Amy Loomis' only
appearance with the company this
season, and will present her Sin the
role she originally crea'ted two years
ago. At that time she was director
of the Junior irls' Play, "Castles In
Spain." The play. itself holds a record
run for Ann Arbor of 33 performances,
performed originally at the Mimes
theater, and afterwards given a state-
wide tear. Comedy Club sponsored
the origidal production, several mem-
bers of the present Rockford Players
then being members of that organiza-
tion.
Becaus3 of Miss Loomis' health the
twin bill will be interspersed with two
added performances of the Mary Bo-
land comedy, "Cradle Snatchers" and
one performance of Frederick Lons
dale's "Aren't We All?" The first
drama will be given a4 the Saturday
matinee and on Monda? 1right, while
the English farce will be presented
Wednesday afternoodi. Friday night
the run of the twin bil will close.
In addition to Mtis Loomis in
"Great Catherine," Robert Henderson
will play his role of the drunken
prince Patiomkin, and Charles War-
burton will play Captain Edstaston.
Mrs. Mansfield will be supported in
the Barrie play by Holnman Faust and
Velma Royton.

novels of this type have no place in
literature, Eddy added.
Although much in Ibanez's work
might lead one to doubt his sincerity,
at least in his political beliefs, he ap-
peared completely sincere. While ap-
parently writing popular books for
the profit from their sales, Ibanez
invested a great deal of money in seek-
ing to bring about some of the chatg-
e's that he hoped to accomplish in
Spain.
He often did queer things. In the
writing of one novel, for instance, he,
prepared two versions, the first with
a tragic ending was prepared for'
Spanish readers and the second was
revamped so that it had a happy end-
ing. It was prepared for translation
and sale in other countries.
Ibanez's greatest work was "La1
Barraca" (The Cabin). It finds its I
greatest strength in its description of
life in Valencia, a province of Spain.
These earlier works are also good for
their portrayal of the people and cus-
tonis f the Island of Majorca.
His later novels such as the "Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
"The Sea," although widely read can-
not be considered as literature by the1
critical public. The movies of Ibanez's
work show him at his worst. They
are all prepared from his later novels7
and are built on a sentimental story'
instead of a great work of literature.
OHIO M1-IRSCREATE,
State Troops May Be Called To Quell
Disorders Directed Against
Non-Union Workers
SHOTGUN FIRED IN CROWD
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 6.-Threatened
n the Belmont county mine district,
Ohio's national guard may be cast in
the dual role of policemen and relief
workers.
For two weeks the guard has been
ninistering to the destitute children of
3outheastern and eastern Ohio, dis-
tributing food and clothing to the
oeedy, but today alleged commistic
3ctivities in the. area near St. Claires-
rille brought the possibility of move-
nent of troops into the county.,
Disturbances occurred last night
whan more than 200 men, who entered
;he Florence mine district paraded on
.he highway; hurling stones into the
Tomes of non-union miners, occupying
houses owned by the Youghoheny and
Ohio Coal company. One of the non-
anion miners, occupying houses owned
by the Youghioheny and Ohio Coal
'ompany. One of the non-union wrk-
ers fired a shtgun into the crowd, but
oiO one was injured. He was locked
ap- by the officers to prevent violence.
Gov. Vic Donahey and Adj--Gen.
?rank G. Henderson received reports
>f the disorders today from Col. Don
t. Caldwell who has been stationed in
Belmont county since last summer
vhen the governor assigned guard of-
ficers to investigate mine troubles.
"This is a government of law and
order," Governor Donahey said after a
conferente with Adjutant - General
Henderson. "The law must be obeyed.
If violence continues troops will be
forthcoming, no matter whether the
miners or operators are to blame."
Both the union and the operators
,have disclaimed responsibility for last
night's disorders. Officials in the reg-
ion believe that Communists were
the leiaers. ,

BELATED RALLY W
GAME FROM CodE F
RAGGED VARSITY fiIl
MICHIGAN COMES FROM BERt
WITH LAST MINUTE RUSH
TO TAKE VICTORY
ORWIG STARS IN DEB
Weak Showing Indicates That Sqi
Must Demonstrate Improvement
In Order To Beat Purdue
By Clarence Edelson
Fresh from glorious triumphs oa
the Valparaiso and Chicago quint
the Coe basketlyall five almostsucce
ed in adding the lumbering Mchl
court contenders to its long string
victms last night at the field hou
only a belated rally winning for
Wolverines, 31-25.
Trailing dismally after fully
ragged and awkard an exhibition
that displayed in the pre-Conferet
season tilts. Coach George Veenk
squad finally awoke from its lethar
mood and rallied to bring the sec
from 14-22 to 31-25 in less than
minutes of play.
Oosterbaan started the "last, m
ute" rush tat lasted for fully £
minutes with a slap shot from un
the hoop, this being his fifth goal
the contest. Chapman followed w
a gratis shot to close the gap to 17-
Harrigan Rleenters
Captain Harrigan was then re
sorted into the lineup, replac:
Gawne who had been substituted
him earlier in the game after one
Harrigan's poorest showings in
course of the season. With the rett
of the pilot the margin was quicl
reduced, largely through the gr
play of Orwig and McCoy.
This fellow Orwig,' incidenta
after a brief period of stage fright
comman to the debuts of others
gaging for the' first time in cohlegi
competition, played a bang-up ga
throughout the whole game after
placing Raber.
Following Stewart's free thr
which made the count 23-17, Qos
baan dropped a screaming "hawk
from the center ring. Orwig ti
contributed a pretty goal and iex
foul shot, his first successful
tempt in five, the score then stand
at 22-23-for Coe.
Johnstone, the Kohawks' sbstit
forward just in the game, tempora
set the Iowans up to a workable
vantage, 25-22, but McCoy wiped
the deficit with two long goals an
toss from the misdemeanor str
Orwig ran the count up to'I31 whe
well played stall game allowed l
to break down the court twice in s
cession almost unmolested.
Iowans Defense Collapses
At any rate the Michigan triu
wa's hardly the result of a well o
cuted attack but rather of. the ,V
countable collapse of what had b
an effective defensive on the parl
the Kohawks.
Held to 14 points until late in
second half, and 10 of these 14 x
ing from the slashing fingers of 
terbaan, the Wolverines showed i
1 of what must be necessary to de
Purdue on Saturday. Even the sh
ing touch was sadly lacking a
glance at the Raber, Chapman, I
rigan, and Gawne goal records rev
The four missed a grand total oj
shots.
And the defensive was worse t
ever during most of the game.
less than three times Hubbard
Moeller received long, accurate p
es well behind the Michigan defe
inMcCoy alone playing a creditable g
in this department.
The lineups:
Michigan (31) B F

Oosterbaan, lf.........6 0
Raber, rf. ............0 0
Chapman, c...........0 2
McCoy, lg. ............2 1
'Harrigan, rg..........0 0
SOr wig, rf.... ........5 2
Gawne, rg.............0

be available any place else, unlikeI AL Z.I V Gr I IVIIl0
the past. They are all reserved and I, .v
priced at 75 cents. The 'box office is With the relaxation of the auto-
open daily from 12 o'clock until the mobile ban over the J-Hop week-end'
time of the performances. 368 students registered to drive cars,
C according to information given out
CHANGES MA Y BE from the office of assistant to the deant
Harvey Emery yesterday. These per-'
MADE I COURSES mits mwere given to drive 275 cars, it
wa's explained, since in many cases
Students wishing to make any more than one student applied for per-
changes in their elections for the mission to drive the same car.
coming semester may do so any day In a short time definite information
this week at the recorder's office in regarding the total number of permits
University hall, according to a state- issued for the year will be available,
pnent from that office last night. laccording to the announcement. Con-t
Blanks which must be filled out by fusion resulting from the withdrawalsl
the istructors may be procured there and entrances for the second semesterI
and a committee on elections will prevents such a definite statement att
meet students during the day. this time.-
Attention has been called by the Students were allowed unrestrictedI
office of the recorder to the fact that use of cars for the week-end condi-
verbal agreemen't with instructors tional upon registration, and no an- t
does not constitute proper dropping nouncement of disciplinary action1
of courses or changes in elections. against those who failed to cooperate'
Blanks, properly filled out and en- in registering their cars was made, 1
dorsed by the proper anthorities must .though the two University motorcycle
be filed in the office of the recorder policemen were on duty during the'
before the student may obtali any entire time. Such disciplinary action
credit for the courses. may be made public soon, however.
EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES
ISSUE CALLS FOR DAILY TRYOUTS
Beginning the competition of the ing, and management of a newspaper'
class of '31 for publications positions in a practical way, and will have op-
in their junior and senior years, this portunity to learn in an organization
week will see the calling of tryouts conducted on lines closely approach-
for the editorial and business staffs ing those of professional journals. It
of The Daily, the freshmen having is important that tryouts report at
been ineligible for participation until this first meeting if possible. Try-
their second semester. outs for the Women's staff and Sports7
A cnira'ntfa frthe D tiial sitaff of -,tnf1' iwillI ronnrt.n.' of'fl', nP+h~oalan_

DEBATE COACHES
TO HOLD TRYOUTS
Tryuts for the second semester Var--
sity debate squad from which six men
will be chosen to debate against Wis-
consin and Illinois in the Mid-West'
league debates will be held this after-
noon from 3 o'clock io 6 o'clock and
tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clck in the
Adelphi rooms on the fourth floor of
Angell hall, Prof. James M. O'Neill of
the speech department announced yes-
terday.
Thirty-five men had signed up for
the tryouts at a late hour yesterday.
Each man will speak for five minutes
on either side of the question, "Re-
solved that we should condemn the
control now exercised by the United
States government in Panama, Nicar-
agua, and Salvador." Professor
O'Neill, Prof.' Gail E. Densmore, and
Carl Brandt of the speech department
will judge the tryouts.
From the men who tryout, a squad
of probably 16 men will be chosen.
This group will gradually be cut down
until two three men teams are chosen
for the debates with Illinois here and
Wisconsin at' Madison. The debates
occur sometime during the second or
third week of March.'

DRAMATIST WILL
APPEAR! THURSDAY
In resuming the current oratorical
association series the sixth number
will be presented in Hill auditorium
Thursday night when Gay MacLaren,
dramaist and play interpreter, will
offer "Father and Dad."
Like Edwin M. Whitney, who recent-
ly gave "The Tailor Made Man" here
Miss MacLaren impersonates all the
parts in the play. Another feature of
her performance here is the fact thai
the play, "Father and Dad," is from
her own pen.
Leading dramatic critics of the
country have characterized Miss Mac-
Laren as "a one woman theatrica
company." A few yers ago she pre
sented "Enter Madame," before ar
Ann Arbor audience in Hill audi-
torium, this being her second appear-
ance here.

t
1
i
tt
_

Totals
Coe (25),
Stewart, If.
Otto, rf. c.
Moeller, c.

... 13
. 2
..0
.. . . 4

NEW MAN CHOSEN
AS UNION OFFICER
Clarence W. Little, '28, was ap-
pointed literary vice-president of the
Union at the meeting of the Board
of Directors, last Saturday, at the
Union. Little will succeed Charles B.
Gilbert, '28, who was graduated from
tha TTnivracitf'at thefnofid r,4' l'nlaf

Hubbard, lg.........2
Hoyman, rg...........2
Johnstone, rf..........1
Totals. ...........11
Free throws missed: Mc
man, Orwig (4); Stewart
Hubbard (2). Umpire, War
Bend); Referee, Bechtel (
WILL LECTUR1
CHEMISTRY T
Prof. W. Lepeschkin of t
university at 4:15 o'clock
noon nin Na3tur'val einen,