THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE SECTION
Faculty Members Serve Numerous National Societies
Editorial, Executive and Research Positions Hold by People From K. U.
That the professors of the University of Kansas are recognized not only as leaders in the nation as well as is evident in the institution's national organization activities in which they have taken part during the pre-graduate years, but also in the professors have published books; others have been elected to national offices and have participated in convention programs.
Among the most recent of publications, and one which is arousing a great deal of national interest in the sport, is the article upon basketball by Dr. F. C. Alen. These articles, written for the Associated Press, appear weekly in many of the United States. They take up the various phrases of basketball, as known Doctor Allen. In the article we see which team, in Jan. 1, Doctor Allen discussed the origin of basketball by Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education.
Stouffer Is Editor
Deen E. B. Stauffer, dean of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics, has recently been appointed chairman of the publication of the American Mathematical Society. Deen Stauffer is also a member of the mathematical society council and secretary of the department of mathematics. It is through his efforts, with the assistance of Prof. C. H. Ashton and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics at the national meeting of the Association for Advancement of Science hold recently in Nashville, Tennessee, that the University of Kansas was chosen as the meeting place for the convention of the southeastern region. December 1, 1928.
Dr. S. A. Quaen, head of the department of sociology, is taking an active part upon national organization committee of the American Society of Sociological Society, of the national council of the American Association of Sociological Workers and chairman of the Kauai State Council and vice-chairman of the division on public officials and social work of the National Conference of Social Workers, he also belongs to the corporation of the Englewood Academy of Science.
Geologists Hear Moore Frequently
Also from the departement of sociology is Prof. Seba Elkridge, who is textbook editor for the Crowell company of New York, and prof. Doc. Queen is a member of the Executive committee of the American Sociological Society by reason of his former position as society president. Professor Blackmark is also vice president of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary to Prof. Queen.
Geologists *Rear Moore* Frequently
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, at the University of Michigan, the Paleontological Society of America, has been a speaker upon a number of recent convention programs. Discussing the "Frankey park of Southeastern" he inaugurated the Geologist's office of America in its national convention held at Cleveland, Ohio, in December. He also made several addresses before the Paleontological Society which conferred on the same time.
Co-educating with a Cornell professor, Prof. F, M. Dawson of the School of Engineering to book upon hydraulics less than a year ago. Already 17 colleges and universities have adopted it as their textbook; the college selected vice president of the Missouri River Drainage Basin Technical Association, the membership of which is comprised of prominent engineers of the Mission State.
Dean George C. Shad, also of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was the one representative from Kansas at the national flood conference held a week ago in Washington, D.C. He is chairman of the Kansas Engineering Society which met during the past week in Manhattan. Prof. Earl Searles, director of the workstations, institution laboratory and professor of civil engineering and professor of that institution.
Flint Heads Journalists
Pred. L. N. Flipt, head of the department of journalism, has just finished a year as president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, signed at the meeting of the association in 28 in Iowa City, Iowa. George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing of the School of
(Continued on page 2.)
Vacation Hours Scheduled at Library After Exams
The Library will close Thursday at 6 following the last of the final examinations and will be open only a few hours each morning and afternoon in the evening period, according to an announcement of library hours made this morning. Beginning Friday, Jan. 27, and beginning Monday, Jan. 28, except on Saturday, Jan. 28, when the library hours will be in the morning only, and Sunday, Jan. 29, the library will be 2 to 5 every morning and afternoon.
Public Is Responding With Interest to Call of "King's Henchman"
Students From Other Schools Order Seats for Opera Here Jan. 25
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The report on the sent sale this morning indicates that the stuggle in finding and marketing neighboring towns are responding in a surprising way to "The King's Heavenland" which will appear here with its signature pop-up shop. The Bible's Music store and the Round Corner Drug store have sold all their items to The Fine Arts Academy but only a few left.
There has been a heavy demand for $2 sents in the balcony and there are still some very choice $2 sents on the main floor, according to Mrs. Susan Ackman, head of Smartwatt of the School of Fine Arts. "It is surprising," and Mrs. Maxon, "the number of orders for sents that have come from student groups from other schools as Horner Smith University and Baker University.
Jeffrey Out for Month
"The public evidently realizes the opportunity it is having in getting to see this American opera company that has the largest cities of the East. The transcontinental tour of "The King's Honeymoon" brings to the American audience, for the first time an opportunity to experience its own language by a cast that speaks English without an accent. Under the direction of Jacques Samonovitch, the opera is portrayed by a chorus of 50 voices and a symphony orchestra of 50 pieces.
Indly Sprained Knee Cripples Kansas Guard
The University of Kansas basketball team has received another slow blow by injury, that of Baffert of the Boston Celtics in the Ames battle. Thursday night.
His knee was thrown out of place but was put back in easily, which made a bad sprain. An examination of the bone gave no groat but no fracture was shown "Ball" is been taken his examinations at home. He is able to get back up.
"The loss of defery is particularly significant because he is one of the best players on the team." It "is an outstanding guard, the best, free throws on the team, and plays a good offensive game as well as a stellar defense."
Physicians believe it will be a month before Jeffery will be able to get around enough to play. If this happens, he will be in another Kamas game this year.
Couch Coach, who was on the side last Thursday night, was able to be with the team Friday and Saturday during practice periods.
Manu's hand is still in bad shapes and Hauer has an angle slightly sprained. Limited practices will be held during the examinations this
No.95
Y. M. C. A. Asks Kansas Facuties to Discuss Work
Plans Two-Day Conference With Many Questions for Delegates to Decide
Institutions will soon be issued a all Kansas faculty men and other facets of the university, as well as Young Men's Christian Association, or any other phase of work along that line, inviting them to attend a cone session at the University of Kansas and Feb. 11 at the University of Kansas. The purpose of the conference is to provide students with formation of student character, look toward a more effective courseation of all such forces in college training.
thirty-six out of 50 women in a child care course at the University of Kansas competently disagree with compassionate manners, and they were "under certain conditions." This and other information was secured by the class instructor, Dr. Florence B. Sheron, by means of a confidential questionnaire which the
Saturday morning, Feb. 11; 9:50-10:30,
worship, Dr. W. O. Mombenda,
Friends University, 9266, summary of
the course, Professor Dr. P. R. Host, The committee calling this conference will act as an
meeting committee to present for a
dissertation the most vital issues which
are evoked in the previous discussion.
Companionate Marriages Given No Sympathy by K. U. Women
One women thinks that company-
mate marriage is "cowardly." She says,
"If there is any doubt as to
whether the two parties concerned
can not get along, I think it pre-
ferment them for to consider man-
gage."
Icehouse is 15,409 feet. Feb. 10, 6:40-6:40 dinner at Union building cafeteria address of welcome, Chancellor E. H. Lindley; symposium; "The State of Religion Among College Men." (2) Rev. Bethilda Nibolda, Dr. Matthew and Faculty," Dean Baldwin, Friends University; (2) "The Viewpoint of the University Presacher," Rev. Bethelthai Nibolda, Detroit; (4) "The Viewpoint of the Student," "The Viewpoint of the Student." (3) "The Viewpoint of the Worker with College Students," E. B. Shultz University of Kansas; general discussion Kess, R. S. K., T. C. Kinney, presiding.
It seems likely that the discussion may follow such a line of developments as suggested below, though this will be determined at the discussion progresses: The discussion then identifies the present state of religion among college men (2). Is there any significance to or need for concern over the present state of religion among college men? If so, what are the implications of such activities might be helpful?
With intermissions for relaxation, the discussion will continue through lunch and dinner. The closing address will be made by President E. C. Jenkins, of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Caldera, who will adjourn until more than 5 p. m.
The program for the two days conference is as follows:
Twenty-one women said house-make-
ing was the only career they want.
But some are unwilling to fore-
they get married just to show that
they "can be self-supporting if
they" can.
Since the conference will he bring in Lawrence, it is hoped that a great number of its faculty will be present at its discussions. The committee in charge of the conference will be B. W. Lawson, University of Kansas; W. O. Mendonbaum, Friends University; Polly B. Roos, K. S. T. C. Kawai; W. O. Mendonbaum, chairman University of Kansas.
Many Subjects Proposed
Out of the 50 who answered the questions, only one woman said she
Classroom Equipment Will Be Newly Painted
The painting force employed by the department of buildings and grounds will take advantage of the time between semesters to refill a number of classroom chairs and return them in order to before second semester classes begin.
Two laboratories in the chemistry building, which are used by the School of Chemistry, will be operated during vacation. White animal paints will be used on the equipment in the laboratory.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
didn't care to be married. And before her ataray was cried she broke down and gritted man came winging; she might be willing to substitute marriage for a career. Most of the answers run like that: "I believe my spouse is going to marry me. I believe a woman's place is in the home, . . . I believe that a woman should marry only for love."
Forty-six of the 50 women wanted to have children. The numbers ranged from few to many. One woman was as "many" as she could afford."
The modern college woman, the questionnaire indicates, does several things that she has at heart the same ideas. The only difference is that tactile of attitude between women and men in patient expectation for the "right man" to come along, she goes out and works.
Portrait of W. R. Nelson
The next oil portrait in the series of great American editors, presented to the department of journalism of the University by the University Daily Kansan, is being pointed by Alfred H. Clark, a Kansas City architect. It is a large portrait of C.W. R. Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22.1928
The artist expects to have the work finished within a few weeks. It will be made in a studio where he can hang, along with the portraiture of Joan of Arc, with the attention also alluded to which also were painted by Mr. Clark
Having returned from the 20th annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society, held in Manhattan, Jan. 10 and 20, at which Prof. Ernest Boyce was elected president for the school board of the board of directors of the school of Engineering and Architecture were back engaged in giving examinations yesterday.
The officers elected for this year are Earley Bost, president; V. J. Gardner, vice president; J. M. Electric power company of Wightle, vice president; and J. M. Abdill of Wightle.
Prof, Earnest Boyce Chosen as President of Kansas Engineers
Six Members of Kansas Faculty Attend Convention at Marquette
Prof. Dawson spoke on methods of river control and Professor Boyce replied in response to the opening speech of R. A. Seaton, Friday afternoon.
Sour Owl Sets Deadline
The faculty members who attended the meeting from the University of Kansas were: Dean George C. Simars; Dr. James H. Schoenberg; A. H. Sloan, professor of mechanical engineering; Earnest Boyce, professor of civil engineering; and various professors of civil engineering.
The chairmen elected for the different divisions are: Professor Shusan Leach, assistant division; Professor Dawson, chairman of the water supply and erosion division; Professor Shuster, chairman of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh, chairman of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh.
The program for the convention contained speeches by Kansas engineers, educators, students, who are considered authoritative on their special lines of engine design.
The meeting of the Kansas county engineers held in conjunction with the Kansas Engineering Society was in session Saturday.
The standby for all Sour Owl owl has been set up for Feb. 1, according to management. Jokes and cartoons must be turned in to the Sour Owl office by that date. Many short jokes are needed for the new season. The Sour Owl app will appear on sale Feb. 14. For all jokes the Sour Owl pays 20 cents per column inch and for cartoons 15 cents per column inch.
KPKU will broadcast this afternoon from 3 until 4:45 p.m. The first hour of the program will be a Brumwich and Brumwick records. Following this for the last forty-five minutes, Prof. Laurie E. Anderson of the School of Fine Arts, will broaden
Valentine Day and Leap Year Used as Theme
Monday night because of chain programs by station WREN, broadcasting will not begin until S30. Part of the bank's program will be selections given by Miss Marin, Martyn, and Raymond Volstmist, Volstmist; and Raymond Koolen, koolen.
The next issue of the Owl will be the Valentine number and will be planned on the Valentine-Leap Year holiday in autumn, according to Roseco. The outcome of the sorority contest will be announced. Changes will be made as to stories used. The Pop Gum group of being as interesting as ever.
The cover design will be made by Jack Kincaid. H, also will carry out the Valentine motif, the title of it is the First Prophet-Scarring Cars corn."
Denn E. F., Stockton, one of the directors of the Kansas City branch of the National Association of Cost Accountants, and L. T. Tappy and J. G. Blocker of the School of Business and members of the accountant staff in the administration of the school to be held in Kansas City Monday night.
Following this Prof. Jens P. Jenzen will talk on "School Funds and Taxation."
KFKU Broadcasts Organ and Record Music Today
Oklahoma A. & M.
Loses, 21 to 41,
to Fast Sooners
Kansas Aggies Nose Out
Nebraska, 29 to 24;
Kansas to Meet
Washington
VALLEY STANDINGS
Parma 8
Ottawa 10
Missouri 9
Calgary Angles 8
Washington 8
Kansas Angles 8
Detroit 7
Alberta 6
Nebraska 5
Oklahoma 4
Total 32
| Team | W | Loss | Points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Parma | 7 | 6 | 1.250 |
| Ottawa | 6 | 6 | 1.250 |
| Missouri | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Calgary Angles | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Washington | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Kansas Angles | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Detroit | 2 | 4 | .350 |
| Alberta | 2 | 4 | .350 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 4 | .350 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 4 | .350 |
United Press
Norman, Okla., Nov. 21 - Oklahoma University strengthens its lead in Missouri Valley conference baseball against hero Aaron Agness have tonight 41 to 21. The Agnes are considered one of the strong contenders in the Valley race.
Oklahoma (41)
Irony 7
Injury 6
Birth 9
Acoustic 6
Lacrosse 8
Nurse 9
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
GFTF F
Oklahoma Angels (27)
Boston
Cincinnati
Colorado
Washington
Texas
Wichita
Washington
Texas
Wichita
Gentle
Raftere Jones, Tulsa University
Umbrella—Body, Kansas.
Tolthi...15 9
Larwerbach (124) ...15
Dower...2 0
Brown...2 0
Kilborn...0 0
Leon...0 0
Kniffel...0 0
Raffle...0 0
Simpson...0 0
Hammer...1 0
Hammers...1 0
Larwerbach, wf...0 0
Kinder...1 0
Larwerbach, wf...0 0
Kinder...1 0
| P, E, A, C, (2) | G, F |
| :--- | :--- |
| Mintz, f | 0 | 4 |
| Mintz, g | 0 | 4 |
| Forrester, e | 0 | 0 |
| Forrester, g | 0 | 0 |
| Fitzpatrick, f | 0 | 0 |
| Fitzpatrick, g | 0 | 0 |
| Vernetman, f | 0 | 0 |
| Vernetman, g | 0 | 0 |
| Joule, f | 0 | 0 |
| Joule, g | 0 | 0 |
| Roebuck, f | 0 | 0 |
| Roebuck, g | 0 | 0 |
| Tremblay | 0 | 0 |
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21—Kansas Agricultural college defended the University of Nebraska in a close basketball game him tonight, 29 to 24.
Total
Officials: Quiley, St. Murray; McCormick, Dee
Oakland's Drake at Ames
Friday—Kansas at Washington
Saturday—Drake at Washington
and Nebraska at Ames.
Four Missouri Valley contests are scheduled for this week with the Kansas-Washington battle, probably the most important of the quartet.
Games this week
When Kansas and Washington clash at St. Louis, more than a mere basketball game will be played. The two teams are tied 6-6 in the second court Jan. 6, with the Kansas finally coming out on top 29 to 20. The Hawkeyers, however, have shown considerable development since that match, a second win for them is imminent.
Probably one of the best contests of the year is scheduled the following week when Oklahoma meets the Missouri Tigers at Columbus, Feb. 4.
Presbyterians Feature Chorus Choir Program
Numbers by a string quartet, violin solo, and singing by a chorus choir of its voices under the direction of the conductor of the Arts School of the University, will be features on the monthly choreo program at the Presbyterian church.
The program will be as follows:
Organ prelude: Meditation, Sturges
Choir response: With Devotion in
iHeart, Federlin.
Organ offerratory: Shepherds Pipes, Harris.
Anthem: Coms Unto Me, a capella), Chadwick; Chorus Choir.
Violin solo: Andante from Concerto, Bethoven; Waldburn Golch. Anthem: The King of Love My
Ceremonies:
Beethoven, Waltzman Golden
Half-ton Trumpet in Beethoven's
Schepper in Shells; Chorus; Clerk,
Controlled role; O Rest in the Lord,
Gross the Horn; Mendelssohn,
Melancholy.
Antham: o, Holy Lord (in eight
nails), a capella); Jett; Chorus Chor,
String quartet; Andante Cantabile,
Technikowsky; Wadman Gorbelt, 16th;
Karl Conrad McGraw, 20th; muh
Karl Conrad McGraw, viola. D. M. Swarbr-
out, cello.
Anthem: Brightest and Rest, C. Whitney/Coumbis; soprano solo, Meri b mouce;琴官 violigato, Conrad McGrew; piano, Evelyn Swartooth; orpan, Mus. Strawfurt Chorus Choir;
perp. The Words of my Month, Félix
Organ postlude: Festive March 1
D, Smart.
Student Roaming House Is Threatened by Blaze
A fire which threatened to destroy a student rooaming house at 1125 Tennessee street late Friday afternoon was extinguished by the Lawrence fire department before serious damage was done. According to Fire Chief, William F. Bannish, the fire caused by plague from the country.
University students living three suffered no loss from the fire, Mrs. C. E. Hill, owner of the house part of the house was runed by water, however.
Missouri Entrant
Chosen for Valley
Glee Club Contest
Hard Competition Is Expected When Singers Meet at Wichita
in Rohrbach, bound the situation
Frederick Allen, c'28, will go into
presiding the meeting the will chief officers
will be holding. Convey Springs
Second place in the eighth won by Park College, Parkville, Mo., under the direction of Prof. Roy C. Murgers.
Central College, Fayette, Mo., will be one of the competition of the University of Kansas Mon's Glo Club Association. Website early next month as a result of winning the first annual contest of the Missouri Intercollegiate Glo Club Association at Jordan temple in Kansas City Friday night. Prof. Leslie Warner, co-chairman of the Missouri association, is director of the Fayette club.
Commenting further on the Kansas prospectors in the coming contest, he said that although the gray club this year showed a considerable interest in the project, it is developing slowly and the numbers are "the worst bunch of forgotten Lever hand." In addition to seven members of the regular Illinois team, the three members of both the Kansas and Missouri college associations are to compete at Wichita in the Missouri valley contest, Feb. 10. The winner of the Kansas international competition will be chosen at Winterfield Jan. 29.
"The content in Kanaa City Friday night differed considerably from those held under the national rallies of the Intercollegiate Musical Council. Professor Lawrence and his students were used, and instead of being dung "a capella"—uncompanied—as must be done under the National and Minstard valley rules, the content songs were sung to the accompaniment of a band of musicians who performed punishment fails to put compititions to a stuff it was a capella singing.
"In the matters of show beauty of tone, and general style the winners from Central stand far out on the behalf of the University of Park was excellently good," said Professor Larrantry, in commenting on the showing made by the future competitions of K. U., "In those cases I should expect to be the K. U. club at present."
Philadelphia Alumni of K. U.Meet Jan. 23
The Philadelphia K. U. shrimp will hold a meeting Saturday, Jan. 26 at 7 p. m. in the Stephen Gorbadi hotel. Dean John R. Dyer will be one of the speakers at the meeting, day of the event. Topkap, and one major tourist to Tepeka will also attend the meeting and probably speak. Mr. House is at present editor of the column "On Sesame Season" in the Philadelphia Public Library.
The president of the organization
Harold Barnes, a RLB, '83, MSc.
(www.haroldbarnes.com) was at this time, Miss Naomi Light,
toucher in Beaver College, Jamison.
They had forbidden planned to the meeting at the time of the K. U. radio broadcasting, but found that in Philadelphia they get RKU well in Philadelphiia.
Around Mt. Oread
E. V. Frites and Chester Frites, both of Beverly, were guests at the Delta Tuo Delta house Friday and Saturday.
Continuity to previous notice, the University cafeteria will close next Thursday noon, on account of the exemption schedule, instead of Friday noon, and will reopen the following Monday morning instead of Tuesday.
The faculty members of the department of architecture, Proof, Golden Goldsmith, Prof. G, M. Beal, and Prof. J, M. Kellogg, will attend the 82nd Annual Institute of Architecture at Hotchinson during the internation between someone. At this event, he will elect officers for the coming year.
K. U. Radio Night Also Will Honor State's Birthday
Two Stations to Broadcast Program to Former Kansans Over Country
The sixth annual Kansas Day radio program will be broadcast Jan. 30, from 10 to 11:16 p.m., through radio stations KPWD and WADF. The program has been successfully prefired for the upcoming season and the arrival of the university.
Governor Ben D. Paulsen will have a short address about the state and its history to his birthbirths. Governor Paulsen will be in New York at the ceremony to the road by Dr. Francis Stroud, former Chairble of the University.
Classifier R. L. Hutchison, President R. B. Hillen of the Alumni Association John Lee will speak and also Alice Koopi Knaples department of English, will read some of her poetry collected and published here has recently collected and published
Music Onza Program
Tommy Johnston's R. E. Screenders will stir the program with a muddify of A. U. songs. This two University play club will celebrate a group of musicians in their early years at the School of Piano Arts will sing "wrestling" by Miss Italian Fashion and Jeni Kamp, who will be by University Play Club to the School of Piano Arts to be an excellent companion. This song was used by the ministries of the Savanna Bible Church and the School of Piano Arts to be an excellent companion. The Stargray Shores Trio composed of Miss Karyn Bigger, A. B., who now lives in Lawrence and is connected to the Savanna Bible Church and the School of Piano Arts, secretary in the treasury adjustment bureau of the School of Education. Miss Larry Bigger, A. B., who now lives in Lawrence and the W. C. A. in Jersey City, will play a group of songs.
The quartet of the Laverne Rotary clubs, command of Van K. Bruner, Wayne W. Curtman, superintendent of the Laverne Rotary Club, Thomas Duncan of district work for the Great Baptist church; and Baptist Smalner, will also three songs.
This will be the sixth time that the K. U. radio night program has been broadcast, in 1922 and 1923 if brought through WDAP, the radio stations of the Kansas City Star, in 1924 if the program was used to deal with the radio storm of 1926. Last week the program was broadcast through both stations, and this year the annual K. U. radio night program will be combined with one appromisn for Krusna Day, the anniversary of the first admission to
Governor Paulus—"Kanagua," to be
all at the Pele Strasburg.
The complete program volume.
Tommy Johnston's band—Midley of
K U, one.
This comedian of Kats, May and Larry Boggs—"Bumby-body" the Knockout" "Sweet and Love" and "Drink to Me Only With Drum"
Helen Rhods Broker—"Content-
ment-Conscious Domain."
Dr. J. John Isa—"The University and State."
Women's Glove Club—"Ships of the
Samurai Nips," and "Swing Along"
Pref. Olm Timmers—"University of
Colorado."
Kenneth Enlow Association:
Mary's Golf Club—"Dance of the
Groomes," "Heartset, Farewell," and
Do a Jawlock."
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay—Address
Lawrence Robert quartet—"Kansas"
the Abdallah Shirne song by
Carlson J. Robinson and Jack Bley
Kit Wanego—"Jeweline" by Lillian
Forest
TREASURES ARE VARIOUS FOR
hold or may reception planned the Alumni Association urgue that the alumni invite prospective students, parents of students, and others in to attend. The Alumni Association will K. upp. ether, Fred Wildeworth, secretary of the Alumni Association said.
Telegrams and telephone calls of greeting to the University, to those who are interested in the position will be welcome he said. The reception and reading of these messages always make an interesting part of the gathering. Poster, realist, will receive the long distance telephons calls.
University Daily Kangan
University Daily Kansas
The last regular daily issue of the minister was on Thursday,
Jun. 18.
Today's paper land on one
Tuesday, June 24 will be the
first in a week of daily
Regular daily publications
will be returned Tuesday, Jan.
31.
...