Love and Marriage
Single girls, bachelors, married
people—attend the Love and Mar
riage lectures starting this week.
NUMBER SS
Resume
of the
Day’s News
By Associated Press.
DAVIS DENIES CHARGE
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—(AP)—
Norman H. Davis, American am
bassador-at-large, today sent a
telegram to the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin denying that he had been
employed by Krueger and Toll “or
any other match corporation.”
“Your statement over the radio
yesterday,” the message said,
“that ‘while receiving a salary from
us. Norman Davis was on the pay
roll of the Krueger and Toll match
corporation spending his free hours
and free time contriving to supply
60 per cent of all the matches used
in this nation with foreign labor
and for the benefit of Krueger and
Toll investors’ is untrue from be
ginning to end.”
KARPIS STILL FREE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. —
(AP)—Armed and desperate, Alvin
Karpis and his companion, Harry
Campbell sped over eastern Penn
sylvania highways tonight, hotly
pursued by federal, state and local
forces of law.
The full force of the state police
and the federal government in the
area was thrown into the hunt for
America’s Public Enemy number
one and his wounded companion
who blasted their way out of a po- i
lice trap in Atlantic City yesterday, \
and made good their escape from
Ne wJersey.
GILBERTON, Pa., Jan. 21 —
(AP)—Trapped in a coal mine i
level 1,000 feet from the surface,
ten miners were killed today, two
were reported missing and 72 were
injured by an explosion which tore
through the Gilberton colliery of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
end Iron company.
MOONEY PLEA DENIED
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.— j
(AP)—Characterizing the United
State’s supreme court’s decision to-1
day in denying Thomas J. Mooney,
a writ of habeas corpus as of “dou
ble edged significance,” attorneys
for the convicted 1916 Prepared
ness day parade bomber said the
next move in his 16-year fight for
freedom probably would be through
the California supreme court.
Schomp Takes Up
New Duties Here,
Ralph Schomp, newly appointed
assistant graduate manager, re-!
turned to the campus and took up
his new duties in his office at Me-1
Arthurs court yesterday. After his j
appointment he left for the San
Francisco bay region on a business j
and pleasure trip which lasted a j
week.
While in California, Schomp
went on a complete tour and dis
trict investigation of the Univer-1
sity of California’s publication set
up and he reported that he found
the southern institution well ad
vanced in this field and that he
thought Oregon could well adopt
several phases of their program.
Schomp, in his new position, will
have under his supervision the di
rection of work in the following
activities: the handling of all tick
ets, the supervision of class activi
ties, associated women student ac
tivities, women's athletic associa
tion events, Order of the “O,” Skull
and Dagger, Oregana, Emerald,
Canoe Fete, band, orchestra, ASUO
equipment, and the ASUO ticket
drives.
Campus Calendar
Tonqueds will hold a mass meet
ing tonight at t :30 at the Gamma
Phi Beta house. Nomination of
officers for next year will be held.
All Eugene women are invited.
VY.A.A. initiates are asked to
meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the
women’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
All members are asked to attend
initiation which will be held in Al
umni hall.
Phi Theta Upsilon will hold an
important meeting today at 5
o’clock on the third floor of Ger
linger hall.
I’rose and Poetry group meets at
S o’clock .tonight at the Kappa
house. Everyone welcome—to hear
Mary Bennett of the drama divi
sion give a reading.
Theta Sigma Phi, meet at 12 at
Anchorage today. Important! Mat
rix Table appointments to be made!
Fine for non-attendance.
Charm school will hold a short
business meeting at 4:15 today at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Phi Beta will meet at 7 tonight
in Gerlinger hall.
Over Billion
Proposed in
Age Pension
$1,300,000,000 Yearly
ould Be Figure in
4*5 Years
Expert Pooli-Pooli's Plan
Of Townsend
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.— (AP)
— An expert’s estimate that the
cost of old age pensions to the gov
ernment would amount to $1,
300,000,000 annually in 45 years
was given a house committee to
day at the opening of hearings on
the administration's social security
program.
Edwin E. Witte, executive direc
tor of the president's committee
which helped draft the security
proposals, testified before the ways
and means committee that the $1,
300,000,000 might have to be
matched by state contributions
equally large under the president’s
plan.
Hits Tovvnseml Plan
Witte scoffed at the Townsend
plan which calls for $200 payments
monthly to all over 65.
He said the tax proposed to pay
lor the Townsend program, an es
timated $24,000,000,000 or more,
would finance it only two or three
months.
Asserting that the Townsend
proposal, now pending in congress,
did not fit into the American eco
nomic system or any other, Witte
said:
Talks Five Hours
"Obviously we would not get
enough money to finance the plan
unless we started printing press
es.”
Stubby and slightly bald, the
former secretary of the Wisconsin
industrial commission spent five
hours before the committee ex
plaining the ramifications of old
ege pensions, unemployment in
surance, child welfare, mothers’ aid
and health phases of the presiden
tial plan.
He presented long and intricate
tables worked out by actuaries to
show the cost of old age pensions
for the first year would he $50,
000,000 for the federal government
and at least that much by the
states.
Could Be Cut
He figured that more states
would have the plan in operation
by the second y^ar and $125,000,000
would be needed.
Witte explained that the plan
presented in the administration’s
bill could be made much cheaper
if the committee desired.
The proposed law calls for the
payment of pensions to persons
over 70 up to 1940 and to those
over 65 afterwards.
Twenty-eight states have some
form of old age pension laws but
Witte said several of them were
not operative at all, and others
only partially so.
(Please turn to page 4)
Tuo-Bits Price of
Phi Theta Dance
On Friday Night
What shall we do—Friday night,
January 25 ? What can we do for
the 25 cents we have between us ?
Twenty-five copper pennies are not
much to provide amusement for a
whole evening, but this is special!
Phi Theta Upsilon, upperclass wo
men’s service honorary, is sponsor
ing an all-campus dance, at the Chi
Omega house.
A whole evening of dancing, to
the best orchestra on the campus,
in the pleasant atmosphere of the
Chi Omega house, appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Long
informals required for the women.
There's no “hook" to the price!
Tickets are on sale at every wo
men’s living organization, at the
Co-op, and may also be purchased
through any of the girls on the
committee for the dance.
The committee includes: Adele
?heehy and Dorothy Hagge, co
chairmen; assisting them are Ruth
McClain, Virginia Endicott, Betty
Bean, Roberta Moody, Lillian Eng
land, Marygolde Hardison, and
Henriette Horak.
The dance is being given for the
benefit of Philomelete, organization
ol hobby groups on the campus.
5 Tonight Marks
Close of A.S.U.O.
| Drive This Term
Lectures, Concerts, Hoop
Contests Remain
Tonight will mark the close of
the drive for student body mem
bers for this term, announced Bill
Russell, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the campaign.
Russell stated that the number
of cards sold has been far short of
the expected quota and expressed
a itope that many students would
purchase tickets at the office of
the graduate manager in McAr
thur court before the deadline at 5
o'clock ,as many worthwhile at
tractions remain on the list of
events offered to the students by
the ASUO during the present
term.
Six conference basketball games
remain to be played on the home
court, as well as several more con
certs and lectures being offered.
The basketball race still has the
possibility of being a hotly con
tested race for the winner, and
Oregon's team needs the adfcled
support of the student body to win
the remaining games. Concerts by
Josef Hofmann, pianist, and Ro
land Hayes, negro tenor, will be
presented during the remainder of
the winter term.
Many Oregon
Grads Elected
To Legislature
18 Alums Lawmakers;
7 Each From O.S.C.,
Willamette
By George Callas
Among- the sturdy lot of men
end women who have assembled in
Salem to pass lesgislation at the
salary of $3 a day for the people
of the state of Oregon there may
be found 18 former students and
graduates of the University. This
is the largest representation from
any school in Oregon or anywhere
else. From Willamette there are
seven grads; likewise from OSC.
The second oldest and three of
the legislature's youngest are Ore
gon alums. One is a septegenarian,
George W. Dunn, who received his
sheepskin with the school’s sev
enth graduating class. From the
law school class of '32 a trio of
young barristers are representing
their respective counties in the
state law-making body. Their
present ages are 25 and 26.
Two of them, William W. (Bill)
Knight and Roscoe Krier, will cel
ebrate their birthdays on the same
day, Feb. 8, while they are legis- i
lating. Or, rather, that’s the way
they will spend the time on the
anniversaries of their birth. The
third, Walter Norblad, is 26 years
cld.
Senator Dunn, who has a reputa
tion for silence and shunning pub
licity, has served Jackson county
ir the state senate continuously
since 1923, and had served in the
house in 1895 and 1897. He is
known as the “common sense sen
ator.”
The new Douglas representative,
Knight, is well known to several
students who are still on the cam
pus. He was affiliated with Phi
Sigma Kappa and Phi Delta Phi,
and was admitted to the bar short
ly after graduation. Knight was
prominent on the campus and was
outstanding in student affairs, hav
ing held the offices of junior fi
nance officer and president of the
law fraternity.
Roscoe Krier, 1935 representa
tive fledgling from Wasco county,
was delegated to the 1933 prohi
bition repeal convention a few
months after he had graduated
from law school. He is also a mem
ber and legal adviser to the Young
Democratic League of Oregon.
Although it is less than two
years since he was a student, hav
ing taken a year of post graduate
work at Harvard after graduation
from the University law school,
| Walter Norblad has already served
' as city attorney for Gearhart, Ore
gon, and is now associated with
; his father, former Governor A. W.
Norblad, in law practice. While at
Oregon he served on the student
\ council, was national president of
Intercollegiate Knights, and won
several speaking contests.
Haiglit to Speak
To Press Dinner
At Osbnrn Hotel
\lle 11 Toastmaster; Cups
To Be Awarded
The annual banquet for the press
conference at the school of jour
nalism this weekend, will be held
Friday evening, at 6:30 in the Os
burn hotel. The Eugene chamber of
commerce will sponsor it.
C. P. Haight, brilliant and witty
editor, publisher, and legislator has
chosen "Rambling” for the title of
his speech. Several years ago he
addressed the conference on "The
Weekly Papers’ Insides" making a
big hit with the newspaper men.
Another outstanding feature of
the banquet will be the awarding of
the Sigma Delta Chi and Hal E.
Hoss Memorial trophies to Ore
gon's best weekly or semi-weekly
newspaper for 1934.
The_ Hal E. IIoss memorial tro
phy will be awarded to the best
country weekly published in a town
of 1000 or less population. Sixteen
newspapers have entered this con
test.
A public initiation of two out
standing editors in the state into
Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalistic fraternity, will be staged
without the veil of mystery that
usually surrounds such a proceed
ing. The whole ceremony will be
performed at the banquet to show
the members of the “fourth estate”
what Sigma Delta Chi stands for
and is really like.
Dean Eric W. Allen of the school
of journalism, will officiate as the
toastmaster.
Immediately following the ban
quet the members of the associa
tion will bo entertained by the Co
lonial theater with a picture that
has been acclaimed by critics as
one of 1934’s best productions.
Dr. A. Polyzoides
Says Democarcy
Needs New Ideal
Freedom of Press Must
Have New Standards
Democracy can survive the
promising and effective efforts to
overthrow it if the freedom of the
press and speech is not abused, is
the opinion of Dr. Adamactios
Polyzoides, editor of the New Tri
bune, the Greek American news
paper of New York, expressed in
an address in Villard hall last
night.
“If democracy is to live it must
offer a new ideal that will rally
people round it just as the Russian,
German, and Italian people have
rallied around their new forms of
government,’’ he said. “We will
lead the world out of the chaos
into which dictatorships are going
to throw it by sacrificing some of
our personal freedom, and by up
holding the Atheneain ideals of de
mocracy.”
“We are living through one of
the greatest revolutions in his
tory,” the speaker said, “and dur
ing a great war freedom of the
press and parliamentary freedom
must be restricted, and I believe
that newspaper men should be so
conscientious that they will not
say anything that will be detri
mental to the existing system of
government.”
We will lead the world out of
chaos into which dictatorships are
going to throw it, only by under
(Please turn to pat/c 4)
Hardy Phi Dells
Take Snow Bath
On Kincaid Field
Two of the more zestful mem
bers of the Phi Delt tong, namely
Malcolm Bauer and Joe Devers, no
longer able to resist the soft down
of snow covering Kincaid field,
sprinted out for a short frolic in
their bathing trunks at high noon
Sunday.
Malcolm Bauer is now sustaining
a battered knee as a result of com
plications following a graceful
swan dive. The little playfellows
withstood this strenuous exercise
for fully 10 minutes. The only re-j
gion which these son3 of the North
complained about was the feet,
perhaps they were slightly more
extensive than any other portion
of the body.
i
Berkowitz
Talk Starts
Love Series
Portland Rabbi's Subject
Is Practical Side of
Marriage
Students to Hear Speaker
In Yillard Tonight
Dr. Henry J. Berkowitz, rabbi of
the Temple Beth Israel of Port
land, will speak to students of the
University of Oregon this evening
or, the “Practical Aspects of Love
and Marriage,” opening a group of
five lectures in the annual love
end marriage series.
The lecture will be held at 7
o’clock in Villard hall, and is open
tr all students upon the presenta
tion of the cards which have been
distributed to all living organiza
tions. The committee in charge of
the speeches has asked that those
securing cards attend all of the
lectures if possible, as each talk
will be a continuation of the idea
presented this evening.
Lectures Weekly
Dr. Berkowitz has been a fre
quent speaker on the campus and
his acceptance of the offer to be
included in the list of speakers was
deemed a great step toward the
success of the lectures.
With the exception of next Tues
day, the lectures will be given ev
ery Tuesday evening until the com
pletion of the group on February
19. All of the lectures except the
one by Dr. Jessie Laird Brodie on
February 0 will be held in Villard.
That one will be held in the Alum
ni hall of the Gerlinger building.
Doctors Listed
Dr. Brodie and Dr. Goodrich S.
Schauffler have been secured by
the directorate to speak at separ
ate assemblies for men and women
on the “Biological Aspects of Love
and Marriage.”
The following Tuesday Dr. J.
Hudson Ballard, successor to Rev.
H. L. Bowman in the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church in Portland,
will speak on the “Psychological
Approach to Love and Marriage.”
His topic will be the same as that
presented by Rev. Bowman two
years ago, but he promises a dif
ferent approach to the question,
gained through his years of study
of the psychology of the personal
ity.
Recti Dean I.ust
Mrs. Cheryl Scholz, dean of wo
men at Reed college, Portland, will
speak on "The Factors in Making
Marriage a Success” in the last of
the 1935 series. Her record as a
speaker and an authority in many
fields made securing- her seem a
great step in the eyes of the di
rectorate, headed this year by Ed
Labbe.
Assisting Labbe have been Betty
Labbe, Mary McCracken, Dorothy
Hagge, Peggy Chessman, Tom
Blanchard, Bill Schloth, Jack
Campbell and John Allen. Dean
Karl Onthank has acted as adviser
for the committee.
Higher Education
Report Receives
Midwest Applause
The biennial report of the Ore
gon State System of Higher Edu
cation has won high praise from R
P. Crawford, assistant to the chan
cellor of the University of Nebras
ka, according to a letter received
here today by C. D. Byrne, director
of information and assistant to
Chancellor W. J. Kerr.
"I received your wonderful book
yesterday and I hasten to congrat
ulate you. It is one of the most
complete things of its kind pub
lished in any university,” Mr.
Crawford ..aid in his letter.
Mr. Crawford in addition to be
ing assistant to the chancellor, is
well known as a writer and editor
and has contributed many articles
on economic and other problems to
national magazines.
The biennial report covered ac
tivities for the past two years at
the University of Oregon, Oregon
State College, Oregon Normal
School at Monmouth, Eastern Ore
gon Normal school at La Grande,
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland, and the University Medi
cal school in Portland.
Mike Returns for Promises
From 'The Girl9 and 'Butch"
"Iron” Mike Mikulak has had
his try at professional football—•
and he likes it—that is, for another
year, after which he will re-enter
the University, get a degree, and
become Coach Alike Alikulak.
Mike is playing with the Chicago
Cardinals, and the immediate rea
| son for his sudden visit to the
campus yesterday, was to persuade
Virginia Wappenstein to promise
“yes," and secondly to aid Paul
Schissler, coach of the Cardinals,
in making "Butch” Morse see that
his signature on the dotted line
i of a Cardinal contract might be a
pretty good idea, both for “Butch"
and for the Cardinals.
“Professional football,” said
Mike, “is much harder—tougher on
a man than college football, but in
spite of that, it is easier to play.
That sounds funny, but in “pro”
ball we can hit harder, play rough
er, and have 10 men beside us who
know their position perfectly, and
don't have to worry about each
other.
“The game is more open, too,
and that makes for more spectacu
lar playing. One reason for that is
that we can pass any place behind
scrimmage, while in college foot
ball the passing is restricted to 5
yeards behind scrimmage.”
"Of course you won't know any
thing aDout this,” Mike half
smiled, since he was being ques
tioned by a girl, “but another point
that makes professional football
easier to play, is the fact that the
goal post is on the goal line, while
in college football it is 10 yards
back from the goal; that’s why you
see more field goals made in pro
fessional football.
But then, Mike didn’t konvv, that
'way back, in high school days, his
questioner won a prize for a very
good essay on a comparison, and
comparative advantages of college
and professional football! You’re
forgiven Mike!
Mike is mighty proud of the
Cardinals, and especially of the
playing done on the team by two
other ex-Oregon football stars —
Bernie Hughes, and Bree Cupo
letti. In spite of the fact that the
team is labeled "freshmen" in pro
fessional football, since all but
three men on the equad are new,
the Cardinals are "going places”
Mike said, and "pro” experts are
beginning to "sit up, and take
notice!"
Mikulak described the life of a
professional ball player as reason
ably easy ‘‘We train hard,” he
(Phase turn to page 3)
Lucas Asks Presence
Of Emerald Workers
At Meeting Today, 4
An important meeting of the
Emerald staff will be held in
105 journalism building at 4
o’clock this afternoon. It is im
perative that every reporter,
copyreader, and everyone else
who is working on the paper be
present, it was announced by
Bob Lucas, managing editor.
Several changes made in the
staff will be announced at the
meeting. Theater passes for the
best headline and the best story
will also be awarded, as well us
for the most headlines and the
most stories.
Many Delegates
Will Attend Press
Conference Here
Dr. Keezer President of
Reed College, Speaker
Many editors, publishers, and
newspaper executives have sent in
their reservation cards for the 17th
annual press conference, to be held
here January 24, 25, and 26, in
dicating a large attendance.
The conference has evinced a
great deal of interest among news
paper men in the state, and many
favorable comments are made on
the speakers program which in
cludes a number of ‘’star’’ speak
ers.
One of the highlights of the con
ference will be the speech of Dr.
Dexter M. Keezer, president of
Reed college, on "What's Ahead?
How Much Can One Safely Pre
dict?”
Dr. Keezer, aside from being a
notable scholar, and executive di
rector of the consumers advisory
board of the NRA in Washington,
D. C., is a live wire newspaper
man. He has been a reporter on the
Denver Times, correspondent for
the Washington Eureau of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers, and
associate editors of the Baltimore
Sun.
The speaker is in close contact
with the administration and is an
authority on the changing tenden
cies of these times, which will be
the basis of his speech.
The board of directors of the
Oregon State Editorial association
will open the conference with a
meeting ni the Eugene hotel, at 2
p. rn. Thursday. This meeting is
open to all members of the associa
tion.
INFIRMARY LIST DROPS
Infirmary attendants enjoyed a
respite from the presnt term's rush
of patients Monday, when only six
persons were confined. They are
Alan Wiesner, Edward Nickelson,
Jack West, Betty Jeffers and
David Lowry.
Hofmann Will
Appear Here
February 10
ASUO Sponsor of Evrnl;
Admission Free to
Card Holders
Josef Hofmann, one of the
world’s foremost pianists, will be
the next major musical attraction
offered by the associated students.
He is to be presented in concert
Sunday, February 10, in McArthur
court. Student body cards will ad
mit their holders free of charge.
The eminent musician has toured
the length and breadth of the
United States. In one transconti
nental journey he gave 136 recitals
in the unprecedented space of 172
days. His record was 33 appear
ances in 30 days. Today Hofmann
h. a man of many activities in the
world of music, and his concerts
are necessarily, though regrettably,
infrequent.
He has been a favorite of the
American public since the age of
10. He is the living proof of the
fact, too often denied, that the
public wants the best. He believes
that nothing is too good to offer
the public, that nothing in fact is
ever quite good enough, and on this
rule he has based his own life. His
concerts represent the peak of the
Ert of music interpreted on the pi
ano by a great master, and the
them, thus proving that his high
philosophy is sound.
Piano students the world over are*
anxious to attend Hofmann con
certs, not only to delight in the
greatness of this master’s playing
h\it to marvel at the dexterity of
his famous "left hand.” Music
(Please turn to page 4)
Work of Moving
255,000 Volumes
Faces Douglass
The task of moving the 255,000
volumes from the present library
to the new building when it is con
structed will be a tremendous one,
according to M. H. Douglass, Uni
versity librarian.
“The books will be moved from
the present library in catalogue
order," Mr. Douglass said. “Each
hook will be dusted before it is
placed in the new stacks." He went
on to say that he intends to cor
respond with other libraries that
have recently been moved to de
termine the best method for carry
ing out the work.
Mr. Douglass is no novice at
dealing with such a problem. A
number of years ago he moved the
50,000 volume library of Grlnnell
college, Iowa, to a new structure.
By using a crew working in both
buildings the books were being
taken down, dusted, hauled over,
and installed in the new building
at the same time.
Duck Bows
As Cougars
Rally, 24-21
W. S. C. Victory Pushes
Oregon Into Fourth
Place in Race
Basement Holders to Battle
Again Tonight
By Bill Melnturff
University cf Oregon’s “lame
duck” lioopsters tumbled into the
basement of the northern division
conference standings when they
lost a close 24-21 battle to Wash
ington State at Pullman last night.
The Oregon game was Washing
ton State’s first win this year.
Tonight the Ducks meet the
conference-trailing Cougars for the
fourth and last time. At the begin
ning of the season Oregon squeezed
Conference Standings
W. L. Fct.
Washington . 3 1 .750
O.S.C. 3 2 .000
Idaho . 3 2 .600
Oregon . 3 3 .500
W.S.C. 1 5 .167
two victories from the W.S.C.
Cougars in the last minute of play
on the Eugene floor. Bearding the
Cougars in their own den is a dif
ferent matter, but coach Rein
hart’s five will do its best to exact
a revenge for last night’s igno
miny.
By a trick of ironic justice, the
Washington State team snatched
the game from the Oregonians in
the last five minutes of play ex
ectly as Oregon had done when the
game was played at McArthur
court. Oregon took the lead early
in the game and managed to keep
the hard fighting Cougars in check
(Phase turn to fane 3)
Lewis to Speak
To Editors Here
Sol H. Lewis, editor and publish
er of the Lynden (Wash.) Tribune,
up near the British Columbia bord
er, will address the 17th annual
press conference, to be held here
January 24, 25, and 26, on “How
a Community Newspaper Can.
Build Up Even During Depression
Years.”
A number of years ago Lewis
was named on the "All American
Country Weekly Team,” by Profes
sor John H. Casey, of Oklahoma.
This “team" is made up of the
most outstanding country weekly
editors in the United States.
The Lynden Tribune, published
in a town of approximately 1509,
has been built up by Lewis into one
of the liveliest and most profitable
country weekly newspapers in the
country.
He was graduated from the
school of journalism, Universiay of
Washington. In 1912-13 he was the
editor of the University of Wash
ington Daily, for the second semes
ter. The first semester Ralph
Casey, former professor in the
Oregon school of journalism, and
now head of journalism at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, edited the
paper.
At one ti meLewis served as
instructor in journalism at the
University of Kansas. Later he was
active on several weekly news
papers. While he was attending the
University of Washington he was
known as a brilliant scholar.
Lewis is known as an interesting
speaker and he is going to talk
about a subject on which he is a
recognized authority.
i-1
Students Must Return
Proofs to Kennel-Ellis
For Ore garni Pictures
All proofs of the Oregana pic
tures taken up to date should be
back in the Kennell-Ellis studios
by tomorrow evening according
to an announcement made by
Barney Clark, year-book editor
last night. Plans call for send
ing all proofs to the engravers
immediately.
All those who have not yet
had their pictures taken should
get in touch with Bill Schloth
immediately to see if there is
still time to make such arrange
ments.