Probably shows and
and local thunder
storms tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No lady stages at the mid-week brawl last night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 1300
Campus Gossip
No.181
Women's Glee Club Broadcasts;
House Quack President; Two
Graduates to Speak to Chemistry
Club
Lydia Malm, gr.30, and H. E. Measmer, gr.30, will be the speakers at the 2019 Conference of Chemical Bus afternoons in room 201. Chemistry building: "Aquatic Sciences of Gum Arabic" will be the title of Mr. Balmire's book; the "Form of Copper Deposited in the Presence of Calcitin" Malm in a contribution to this book is a candidate for a Ph.D. in chemistry
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the German department, will leave this evening for Hutchinson where he will visit the junior college which is located there.
There are other changes being considered in that department which will probably be announced in the catalogue for next year.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the German department, who has been ill all week with influenza, expects to be able to meet his classes next Monday.
Harold (Dutch) Hauser, A.B.29 former Karmen football captain and basketball coacher, he is a High School for next year. Hauser is now a freshman in the Harvard Law School. The time he will attend will be his time and he will continue his studies
Caroline Rob House was elected as president for the coming year of Quack Medicine, and Zelma Nedley was elected as secretary-treasurer. Plans were confirmed which will be held at Lake Lotawana on May 24, at the private cottage of her husband.
Samuel Werby, LL.B, 37, died at the home of his parents in Kansas City, Tuesday, after an illness of six weeks. He was survived by his parents, one brother, and three sisters.
The two art exhibitions which have been here for the past month in Spencer-Thayer museum will continue to be展出 daily from 9 to May 23.
Samples of freshman free-hand design work and senior design problems have been gathered from the architectural department. These have been calculated in honor of Prof. Gold. Graduate students, faculty and department, who will visit in the department tomorrow on a lecture tour
E. C. Nash, representative of the circulation department of the Capitol Building at the business placement bureau Monday, May 19, to interview seniors interested in
The Women's Glee club assisted by Jeanne Lazare, for her band Ella Arbuthwaite, with the song "You're My Life," Galech, visitante, gave the regular radio program from 8 to 9 last night over
The defense witnesses' testimony began late yesterday afternoon in the trial of Dr. O. S. Netherton for the murder of a woman and the main attempts to demolish the evidence presented previously by the state. The defense introduced witnesses to testify in court to demonstrate that Doctor Netherton the murder were not reliable.
THREE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ATTEND STATE RIFLE SHOO'
Edward Smiley, John Lonnberg, and Paul Beardlee of the University of Kansas rife队 team attended the range in Port Heyton, May 11, 12, 13.
First place in the shoot and the title of Kansas State Rifle champion was to R. W. Geison, of Minnesota,押金 230 points. The scores of the University of Kansas men were: Smiley 268; Beardley 265; and Lonberger 268.
'RED' CAGLE'S RESIGNATION NOT TO AFFECT CONTRAC
Starkville, Mia., May 15—(UP) The resignation of Christian Schwartz from his position as assistant football coach at Mississippi A. and M. College, authorities said to him.
... a cagle to it to report here Sept. 1 it is reported salary of $8,000 for three months and $3,000 for nine months Cagle will spend in New Orleans where he has a position as an associate attorney.
Springfield, IL—(UAP) - Farmers' Institutes will be held in 88 counties of the state during a period of 279 days beginning next September and ending in March each year. Dated by H. O. Alison, secretary of the Illinois Farmers' Institute.
SURGICAL ANTS' SEAL NATIVES'
WOUNDS IN WILDS OF AMAZON
Indians Successfully Use Weeds as Balm for Gaping Cuts Botanical Explorer Says
FOUR PAGES
Chicago, Ill.,—(UP)—Use of "surgical" impels with 'powerful' jaws to stitch the wounds of human being, and utilizes the soft tissue involved. Areas are described in a report recently received at the Field Museum of Natural History here, from Llewellyn Williams, leader of the Peruvian division of botanical exploration, to the Amazon.
Williams has just returned to Iquita after a collecting trip along the Amazon and a number of its tributaries which took him as far as the Brazilian coast. The waters in the plains are believed never to have been entered by white men before.
Williams describes such conditions
Stanford Students Make Editorial Attack on Dear
Brother of President Hoover Called Militaristic by Journalists
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.
National College edition of the Stanford daily containts "Theodore J. Hoover, brother of President Hoover, an "mitraficate"."
A total of 3,000 copies of the paper were sent out in the mails and by carrier boys. The publication has a regular circulation of 3500, but this number is lower for the student journalists anticipated an extraordinary demand for today's issue.
No attempt was made by the faculty o prevent publication of the editorial which criticizes Hoover's Engineering School of which President Hoover is a graduate
Engineers Go on Field Trip
Students Visit Four Industrial Plant in Kansas City
Juniors and seniors in the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, to the number of 15, accompanied faculty, yesterday made a field trip to Katsua City, which included visits to four industrial plants and attendance at the annual banquet of the local American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The banquet of the ASME were even in the evening, the theatre. The included various entertainment features and speeches is well as election of officers of the
The plants visited by the party were the American Eagle Logo Corporation, Merrill Lynch Plaza, Gleason Combine Company plant, and the Chevrolet Assambling Plant. The plant provides an opportunity to inspect these plants and give them an idea of how it works.
The four members of the faculty who companion the party were E. D. Hay, H. Sluus, R. S. Tait, and R. D. Baker
WENDELL BAKER IS AWARDED VALLEY SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL
Columbia, Mo. May 13-(UP)-Wendell H. Baker, star of University of Missouri basketball player, and a former Missouri Valley intercollegiate Conference medal for scholastic work. Each school in the Big Six awards a gold medal to the best collegiate sport who has the highest scholastic standing. Bakers' home is in Kansas City, where he starred in Westport High School before entering the uni-
The next to the final mid-week event, the year was well attended last night by four and about four or five hundred couples. The women fail to "stay" the match.
Marshall Craig of Columbia, captain of the basketball team, was second to Harvey and track star, and Harry football and track star, and Harry were third and fourth respectively.
In Congress Today United Press
NO WOMEN TRY TO STAG AT
PENE TO LAST NASPST
Mrs. C. A. Coe was hostess of the varsity and Fred Agnew's orchestra played. One more dance will be held next Wednesday, May 21.
House meets to honor memory of members of congress who died during the past year. Naval affairs committee discussions on Pacific coast dirigible base.
NEXT-TO-LAST VARSIT
Senate considers minor bills. The judiciary committee considers anti-injunction bill. Naval affairs and foreign relations committee continues hearings on London naval treaty. Commerce department continues hearing on rivers and harbors bill.
--an existent mong the natives of the peonial forest,
Use Herbs for Treatment
The molusks of this region great importance in the treatment of wounds and illness," he wrote "Trees, shrubs and plants are widely employed and a surgical landmark in which certain insects are used has been developed."
"In the case of a gaping wound, a certain ant which has very powerful jaws is caught, and tied endlessly of the cut skin, and then bring them together. In the operation the ant-suprince loses its jaw, and the ant is clamped closed with its jaws, its body is sniffed off, and the Hilleess head remains with it. The ant's head is beaked in wound is beaked. Sometimes these Indians are found with a half dozen of wounds exercising their triples; the girls are received in battle.
"After inter-trial battles," continues Williams, "in which fighting is done with axes or bush-knives. Maneuvers are a lot deeper, and apparently fatal wounds. The women, however, are usually successful in treating the injured. After bathing the wounded, they are bandaged on acoustic, and a plaster made from the pulp of a weed known as *Santa Marina*; and then bandage the wound with a dried rubber band. Weeks later, the wounds heal."
Another favorite treatment, according to the report, is the application of a salve made from the crushed body of a salmonella to the skin. When applied, the convalescents are placed on a diet eliminating salts and fats, and are made to drink large quantities of water. This botanical expedition of which Williams is a member, has made a large collection of the weeds that will return to Chicago in May, where Williams will resume his duties as a staff member of the department of botany at the Fickle Gardens.
Oread Plays Are Tonight
Use Ants as Salve
Zola Snydal and Sybelee Musick Are Directors for Productions
The English classes of Oread Training School will present two plays to the students, a dance class with sophomores and freshmen will present "Three Fills in a Bottle," and the juniors will participate in a Tarkington. The students are being directed by Zola Snydial, c30, and they will be taught by the teachers.
"The members of the cast for "Station YYYY" are Mrs. Winston, Kathleen, Brian, and Danielle Anita. Florence Dill; Caroline, Dixie Fitzpatrick; Amna; Anne Daniels Lawrence Mills; chaffee Sila Brown and Hollow Voice; Emma Braun
The cast for "Three Painters": Tony, John Holmes, Widow Sims, Toby Hoffman, Helen Erwin, Erwin Brant; Gentleman's Soul, Berry Senne; Scissors Grinder, Walter Josephson; Scissors Grinder's Soul, Erwin Brant; Scissors Grinder's Soul, Erwin Brant; and Women's Soul, Fern Kasson.
Paris, May 15—(UP)--Three hundred gold stars母 and widows, the first contingent of 6,000 who will visit the war campeseries of France at the expense of the United States government tomorrow morning from New York.
Their arrival aboard the United States liner America will mark the commencement of the first organized expedition to the Antarctic by the United States. Sixteen other liners will bring similar groups throughout the summer and for two weeks they will visit the chief cen temes in which the American war dead
Edward Chamney is stage manager for the plays. The costumes were designed by Margaret Cowles and the props under direction of Marilyn Brown.
IRST GROUPS OF GOLD STAR
PILGRIMAGE REACHES FRANC
Court Orders K. C. Police Paid Jefferson City, Mo., May 15—(UP) The supreme court en banc today declared in the Kansas City police department application suit. The court also denied the city's motion to quash and recall police officers who were engaged in a crime which compelled the city council to appropriate the funds sought by the police commissioners. The action to force the officers no further recourse in the state court.
Hoover Backs Church Project
Washington, May 15 - (UP)—President Obama today as leaders and financial helpers in a project to build a new and larger Friends meeting house modelled after those of colonial days in the national
Goldwin Goldsmith, Famous Architect, Will Give Lectures
Was Departmental Head Here Formerly; Now With Texas U.
NOTED FOR SPEECHES
Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of the department of architecture and new chairman of that department at the University of various groups in Lawrence tomorrow.
"The Fine Arts in Every Day Life"
"Will be the topic of Mr. Goldsmith's lecture in February." In a book, Mr. Goldsmith says, "Earlier in the afternoon he will speak to a group of student architects and tomorrow morning he will speak to a group of Memorial High School at 10:20."
Before coming to Kannan Mr. Goldsmith was a member of the team, owing to his interest in the work. He now one of the best known lecturers for the American Institute of Architects and a member of the institute which takes in the territory of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas. After joining the Kannan Society of Architects and the American Association
Mr. Goldsmith established and built the architectural department here in 1933 and remained at the head until June, 1928. John F. Austin directed it to Texas. He was instrumental in establishing a chapter of the American Institute of Architects at the University of Oklahoma and began conducting investigations as to courses and equipment of departments wishing to enter this nation-wide society of architects. Professor Goldsmith was graduated from Columbia University in 1940 and spent a long year in Paris.
Mr. Goldsmith will leave tomorrow night for the national meetings of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the American Institute of Architects, which will be accompanied by Professors J. M. Kellogg and G. M. Beal of the department of architecture
Professor Kebahi is inviting Colleen and Josh to join her at Colleen's Tea Room tomorrow evening. Joseph Daddiottoy, <u>¢38</u>, and now star are Joseph McDonald and to attend the dinner. Mr. Goldmith and to attend the dinn
Wire Flashes
Noble Foundation 12 Student Rioters
Yale Sackpelt 13 Yale student
M. Merrell 15 (UP)
Last Thursday's student visit today resulted in the suspension of 13 Yale students by Dean Clarence W. Meni
Trolley Strikes and Kills Baby
Troley Strikes and Kills Baby
Kurios City, May 13. A couple
store and buying a stick of candy, Charles W.
Brown and killed by a street car here today,
and killed by a street car here today.
Honolulu May 15-(UP)-All aviators including those who were competed to make a forced landing on the ground bombing plane and those aboard an army amphibian plane were rescued today, a radiogram from the tug Pelican said.
Two Rescuers Aviators
Outlaws Attack Hancun, China
Hankown, China, May 15 (UP-
Missionaries were forced to evaluate
Hancun, today when they were
received here said. Another hand of 500 Chinese also raided Siem-
wak, 70 miles from Hankow, Booting and shying 580 inhabitants in a tiny area cost $200,000.
Troops resisted the invaders attack but were operpowered.
Airplanes used to Stop Rebels
London, May 15
The French army brought into service along the northwest Indian frontier to drive off rebel troops which laid siege to Data Khel in the Terai valley and to attack the London Daily News said today.
Airplanes Used to Stop Rebel
Police Block Naidu and Raiders
Bombay, India, May 15—(UP)-Patriotic blocked the raid of Mrs. Sarojne
Naidu and her volunteers near the
questers, most wretched clashes of the
Independent campaign inaugurated by
the Mahatma Gandhi. Authorities adopted the methods of the Stuygragha,
formalized by Mrs. Naidu, were
formed by Mrs. Naidu, merely preventing them from moving.
Kansas City Hoodlums Destroy
Kansas City Hoodsins Destry
Kansas City, May 13—(UCF) Near-
shore oil wells were shortened
shortly before dawn today when a
bomb believed thrown by disgruntled
officials was detonated under construction by Phillips petroleum company here. Windows in the building were damaged to the filling station was slight as the bomb struck the concrete
driveway in front of the building.
GRIZZLY BEAR'S SKULL FOUND
IN BARBER COUNTY BY KNIGHT
Only Specimen of Its Kind Ever Found in Kansas, Says University Paleontologist
Grizzly bears used to inhabit Kansas, according to evidence found by Dr. G. L. Knight, of the geology department at Butler County last summer.
While Doctor Knight was occupying his mind with structures of Kansas, he uncovered a skull in Barber County, near Medicine Lodge. He this sent to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of palms and anthropology for an examination.
Mr. Martin says that the skull is that of an Urania horribilis *Horribilis* or Plains Grizzly, and is the first evidence ever found to sustain the statement that the grizzly bears inhabit this state. This makes the specimen most valuable as an representative of the grizzly bears that inhabited the prairies of western Kansas, according to Mr. Martin.
Veteran Naval Officer Condemns London Treaty
Zebulon Pike, discoverer of Pike's peak tells a narrative of crossing the prairies of western Kansas and finding bears mixed with buffalos. He is survived by the National Museum, in his doctor's thesis, quotes James O. Pattie, an early traveler in Kansas who gives birth in a mountain near morning we crossed the bridge and
Expresses Criticism Before Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Washington, May 15- (UP)- Bitter and vigorous condemnation of the London naval treaty was expressed before the senate foreign relations committee on Monday, where Jones, veteran naval officer, who participated in the London negotiations.
Jones severely criticized the limitations of eight inch cruisers and the difficulties of building such a ship of this type, declaring this was contrary to this country's previous naval tradition.
He revealed that he had fought a long battle behind the scenes at London for more large cruises. He argued the treaty not only allowed them to visit United States but also that Japan's 70 per cent ratio actually means 100 per cent under present conditions and that it would handicap the United States in case of a war
Jones testimony was the outstanding development today in the continued investigation of the treaty before two senate committees.
FRESMAN DESIGN STUDENTS RECEIVE MENTION FOR WORK
Design models constructed by members of the freshman class in elements of architecture have been placed on a college course. Attention and mention has been awarded to 11 students for quality of work. The models were constructed from real-world objects that the students from imagination, the problem being the design of a memorial structure. Materials used in constructing the models were wood, plaster, or stone.
Those who received mention for their work are: L. C. Keavitt, Edith A. Hoopinger, Forrest Todd, John A. Brown, Rudolph Wendelin, Shilviro Hewlett, Ben Reynolds, Ota Gosland, Julian Mickelin, Moses Wood, and Fred Leib.
K. U. ALUMNI WILL SPONSOR DINNER IN DETROIT MAY 2
Word has been received at the alumni office of a meeting and dinner of the Michigan alumni to be held May 23 in Detroit. Paul Endacoff, A.B.23) president of the K.U. club of Michigani, announced encountries to the alumni in that state.
About 200 letters have been mailed out according to Endacott. About 150 are expected to be present.
Features at the dinner will be movies, games, pics, games, and other KU. events. There will also be Jayhawk yells and songs. The alumna office is sending them.
Globe Circling Record Sought
New York, May 15 — UP—A race for a new world's circle record was reported today to be scheduled to start in June between John Hewery Means, the winner, and Paul Browne in circling the globe, and William S. Brock, who attempted to set one in 1928 with Edward Schliebe. The winner was Bill Holmes, which set the mark at 18 days.
Giggle Costs Girl $10
Helena, Mont. —(UP)—Joyce Jone's giggles have the fee $10. Peals of unrestrained laughter on Helena streets that continued in spite of urgent suggestions that she be more temperate in her sex life. The young woman in jail the other night. She pleaded guilt to giggling and was sentenced $10.
came to water in the evening, when we encamped. Here we killed a white rabbit that was eating an apple at least an hour. It was constantly in chase of one or another of us, thus causing much confusion, through four of wounding each other. This was the first I had ever seen. His elves were four inches long, and very short. They were part of it, and buried the remainder."
"One of the most peculiar things about this skull, said Mr. Martin, is that he had his neck broken; he bear had his neck broke, yet be surprised by the shape of the skull in that of a mature sinus."
Military Awards Made at R.O.T.C.'s Final Drill
Chancellor, Riley, Meyers and Dean Husband Give Tropbies
The military awards were made yesterday afternoon at the final drill of the ROTC, unit this year. Chancellor E. H. Lihland, Captain William D. Wiley and Captain Antoine Haund, and Lieut. Harry F. Meyers presented the honors.
Cadet Captain Eugene Nirdlinger and cadet first leavant Leavant Kia瑟 were chosen as honor graduates from the unit for this year. Company C, engineering unit, won the Chancellor's award for the least dressed company this year.
Election of an honorary colonel was held in connection with the drill and the winner will be presented at the Eagle National Union building tomorrow evening. The ball is to be formal and it was announced from the military department this morning that all men attended the drill, including white trousers with the blue coat.
Final Design Exhibit Soon
Work Done by Students During Year Will Be Featured
The final exhibition of the depart ment of design will be put on display Monday, May 28, and will be shown in several new weeks of the summer school session.
The exhibit will be of student work that has been done throughout the year by students from all of its textile designs which represent the University in the Art Alliance exhibitions. It is shown for the first time here in the corridors and in room 310 of West Adelaide.
Freshman work will be shown in room 314, sophomore and juniper in room 316, both in cases and on the walls of leather, metal, jewelry, and nature drawing. Book heading will be on the walls of leather, metal, jewelry, and nature shown in the cases in the corridors of the department. Public school art will be
The exhibition will be open to the public every day except Sunday.
TENNIS TEAM WILL LEAVE FOR OKLAHOMA TOMORROW
Tomorrow morning the tennis team, with Prof. Warner R. Smith, tennis coach, and Steve Hushaw, will drive the team off a tie for the Bix Six championship.
Charles Sager, captain, Todd O'Leary,
Leonard Prosser and George Hurd are
making the trip. They will stop at Oak-
City tomorrow afternoon for practice.
FRESHMAN MEN TO RECEIVE ATHLETIC SWEATERS SOON
Freshman athletic sweaters have been ordered and will arrive in time for distribution before the end of school.
The sweaters are to be red with blue numerals across the chest. The numbers used will be the year the class is to graduate.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. May 16
Saturday, May 11
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 1 a.m.
Chi Omega, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Zeta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Upsilon, Country club. 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi, house. 12 p.m.
Varayt, Union building. 12 p.m.
Triangle Fraternity, Brown's Grove, 9 p.m.
Dean of Women.
13 Commencement Groups Announced at Alumni Office
Committees Are to Provide for Entertainment and Exercises
PLANS ARE FOLLOWED
Printing, W. A. Dill chairman, J. H.
Nelson, and F. N. Raymond.
The committees which are to take care of exercises and entertain students are announced by the alumni office. There are 13 committees working on these.
Committee on decorations, Florence Black chairman, Eugene Christy, and George Beal.
Committee on music, D. M. Swarthout.
The committee follows: General committee, R. Q. Brewster chairman, A. M. Sullivan, Ph.D., D. J. J. Wheeler, H. B. Hungerford, Fred Edworthy, Sarah Jones, Ful Ou-
Senior-admiral dinner. A.W. David,
chairman, Miss Eileen Evans, Beaulah
Morrison, D.H. Sperer, C.M. Sterling,
and Philo Readio.
The committee on distribution of tickets to alumni, M. W. Sterling chairperson, Rachel Rosenthal, reception and ball, Mr. and Mrs. F. E Kester, Don Riaa, Lydia Dye, Nancy Hassig, Helen Benson, Allyn Fnch, Richard Gafford, and Louis Kamp-
The committee on exhibits, Raymond Eastwood chairman, H. T. Martin, C. D. Bunker, Rosemary Keteman, Mary Grant, Harold Anderson, and R. A.
Marshals committee. J. J. Wheeler
chairman, Ellison Johnson. H. G. Ingham.
Guyn Smith, Robert Tafert, Earnet
Boyce, F. L. Brown, E. L. Treecie, Guely Keeler. J. H. Nelson. H. Hay, E. H. Taylor, C. B. Hale, E. H. Talley, E. Holzgalky.
The alumni registration committee: Wealthy Babock chairman, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Elisabeth Kearns, Mrs. Cora Downa, Mrs. Kailee Dovering, Ms. L. H. Emmett, Olin Fearing, Ms. Missa Rhodia, Mrs. Missa Helen Rhodia Goves, G. V. Keeler, Rice Lardner, Mrs. Charles Look, Miss Rose Morgain, R. D. Bone, Miss Sue Klinger, Stanton, F. D. Tyer, Miss Agnes Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Jobe, Wayne McCoy, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs Robert Warmer, Mrs. J. R. Pierson, Mrs. W. S.
The committee on caps and gowns,
Guildford Day chairman, Gilbert Graham,
Paul White, John Mize, Mole Birney,
Robert Sheep and George Elsen-
The committee on broadcasting and loud speaker, Harold Anderson, chosen assistant chairman.
The committee on golf, E. L. Treese,
D. M. Patterson, M. W. Sterling, Irving
Hill, Wayne McCoy, J. O. Jones,
W. R. W. Smith
Kansan Nominations Made
Editor-in-chief and Managing Editor to Be Elected Next Week
Nominations for the positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor of he University Daily Kanaan were made at a meeting of the Kanaan board yesterday afternoon. Carmine and Virginia Williamman were nominated for managing editor. Those nominated for editor-in-chief were Clarence Rupp, Wilbur Moore, Iris FitSimmons, Mary Bartrum, Hugh Smith and Frank Mc-
Under the present constitution these nominees will be elected at the next Kansan board meeting on Wednesday, May 21.
Lester Subler, managing editor, appointed the following people to positions on the Kaman team: brie lenggha, inbegraph editor, Elizabeth Moody; sporting editor, Dean Cochran; Sunday editor, Carl Cooper; exchange editor, Margaret
Clinton Freney, editor-in-chief, ap-
populated Jack Morris to the position of
associate editor.
The above members are to start May 19 and serve the rest of the year and the first two weeks next fall, thereby giving the staff a stability not heretofore possible, as this is the first year such an arrangement has been tried.
BORGLUM STARTS ON HEAD OF WASHINGTON IN GRANITE
Keystone, S. D., May 14 (U)-Gut-zon Borgel sculptor for the Mount Rushmore monument, bringing the granite that will picture forever the likeness of George Washington. Washington's granite front is almost completed. Each part of the face is almost completed. Workmen have blasted away much of the granite and the face and the neck. Borgel's arrival in Rapid City this week assured visitors that Washington for unveiling this summer.