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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1922)
i , CIECTJLATIOH Amiga for October, 1922: IX THE CTTT or SlLEM and ilw ia Marion an4 Polk Coaie Narly erybody rradt The Oregon Statesman TUB HOME XEWSTAPER 8" lid ay only 1... f"09 I;iy and Sunday j. J5313 Avrrafs for ix inontlu ending Octob 31, 19.'Jf Sunday only I 5974 Daily and Sunday 5485 SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS 1 it ihchyiis UNDER QUIZ IN 1 RAILWAY CASE i tOreaon Service Commission- er Tells I. C.j C. That -Southern Pacifip Threat- , ens ueveiupiiienui V- ' OFFICIAL MAKES PLEA f FOR CENTRAL OREGON William Pollmani of Baker Says Unmerger us Neces sary for State l: WASHINGTON, Dfc. 4. West-i- era opinion favoring separation of ; the Central racing irom m i Southern Pacific syjatem consti tuted the bulk of testimony today ;at the interstate commerce com . mission's hearing on the Southern H pacific's application to retain con- '".trot of the Central Lines in spite i of a supreme court decree order 1 ' Ing their division. ) 'ri.lH. Corey, representing the i'i Oregon. public service commission, . also was heard, declaring that : -while his commission did not wish . to take Bides 4n the main contro , versy it regarded sqme details of the Southern Paclfijc's plan as V threatening to Interfere with pro- i iecta for new railroad construc ts tion in central Oregon. , .: ' Pullman for Separation Another Oregon citizen, William ! Pullman, representing the State Cattle and Horse Kaisers' asso rt elation and the Northwest Live stock Shippers' association assert ed that tha best Interest of the territory required separation of 1 the two systems. 1 ; Edward F. Treadjrell, attorney lor the California Producers and j Shippers , association told the ' : 8,0 0 0 members who advocated 4 ; complete separation of the lines. I Fred H. Wood, counsel for the : ' Southern Pacific, Questioned him I as to whether hisj organization ' ..bl.. (i.tTnlnn y Z" r. 1 f . Court Order Insisted Upon ( "The Union Pacific has openly (; contributed to the kork of the producers , ; association,'.' Mr. , Treadwell replied, fbut our mem bers are not pledged to forward T any disposition of Ijhe Central Pa clfic tq:the Union Pacific or ' otherwise. ...We are; simply seek- ing to urge- the carrying out of the supreme court Idecrce Charles Teague, a. Fresno raisin grower, called to testify In behalf m,t r.ltfmt. nrt . 'nn tie. .h.l.L ..n. view was needed iri California ir.J that it would be Increased by sep- aratlon-of the merged systems. ElectriflcfttioH Sageted A Mr Wnnit, nnln raised the point of Union Pacific activities when E. O. Howard, a Salt Lake banker, adrocatfed separation, Mr. Howard, ii answer to his questions, said tbje Oregon Short line, a Unioir Pacftflo subsidiary, had contributed money for news- paper advertising in support of division of the syjBtems tc a Utah committee of which he was a . . ! . . TT .L.ii memoer. lac ayeite iiancoeii, president of the Utah Power & Light company, .abothr member ot this committee, suggested that the Central. Pacific, if turned into n maepenaent irans-conimeuiai sky Blue water," one of the Cad line, could be electrified, and he man compogitions. One almost argued that thisj would reduce looked for the wigwams and the transportation costs. fires and maybe the war- LOne Robber OiVestS Starbuck Bank of $400 WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 4 A lr. .rmM bandit tOdaT held fiioffIcersfof the bank of which It sings. These tbree na SUrbuck. atowi 50 miles from tlonallty songs, each with a. detl- here, and made away, with 1400 1 k ' .lttn nutnranhilA rt.vr""- before police arrived on the scene. The robber enterea tne hank inst hefore closlne time, According to ujnofficial reports a suspect was arrested tonight at Starbuck. THE WEATHER OREGON Tuesday, rain west, snow and o!lder east por tion. LOCAL WEATHER (Monday) Maximum temjperature, 46. Minimum temperature, 38. River, .9 rising. foot above normal. Rainfall, .41 Inch. Atmosphere, cloudy. Wind; south. 1 :T " POLK COUNTY BONDS ARE HELD VAI1D BY THE CIRCUIT COURT Market road bonds of $265,000 voted in Polk county at a serial plortion .Tunp .1. 1919 are the circuit court at Dallas handed down Saturday, according r etTn i to information received yesterday by the state highway de-Lntrj. JtonCchannels of commerce1 partment. v.as legal. The validity of the bonds was attacked by R. M. Walker, I The stock valued, n was said. ' S. C. Hanna, H. Mattison, J. E. Hubbard and C. D. Galbraithiat -a very Ki,.vi many thousands j on crmnnd that tlie order of the emmtv court Calliri2 the ', dollars.- is rapidly deterior-1 14; ,i;,l nnf it,r.i.fl0t Ctvv nun uiu iivsi oiaic Liit uiivivoi bear, except to state that it should not be in excess of 6 per cent, also that the order did not set forth what particular roads between points jnentioned in the order were to be improved. CLUB CHORUS " iwiiiiiiii is "l?oP!yS-S-s ip mrnniMP apaim cdcc CAUSE DF RUMPUS ia rLLHaimo hdhih hilli Women's Organization Gives Unusual Concert at Ben efit for Home It took an awfully high spring to get the top note of their con cert number, "Music of Spring," but the Woman's Club chorus at the First Methodist church last night made it admirably. That chorus could sing anything, from spring to the dead of an Arctic winter, and make it as beautiful as the Aurora Borealis. And that's what they did, with every offering. There are 32 of the singers, and there were at least eight colors of the Aurora in their dainty raiment pinks, hlnen sreens. Durnle. white, 01- .a roA hrnwn tUDe and the ' . 'lor8. Aurora in all her fJnery' wa8 never more fetching, mnm charminsrly arrayed, more gracious in her service for a good cause, more appreciated by those who wished to do her honor. Program Is Varied The first number was a Viking song. Those southern-clad worn- en are not exactly in part in sing ing Viking war songs, with an vils and mighty-muscled DiacK- smiths beating out their four-foot swords to razor edge to mangle the' foe. But they sing beauti fully, with easy rhythm, and they have a volume of sound that but for its finer quality might even be vikingesque. Shortly following that number Irish folk song, as different from the wild sea-kings and helr ba' tie TeilS M sons cuuiu net. One mleht have thought that every woman mere w -; bernian, who naa grown up steeped in tne "mosp.u Thomas Moore ana me oiner iru harpists. ine wnoie world contributed singers to the chorus personnel, dui inr all Irish hom& ioik in xms oeau- tiful number. To go irom one mosphere, one mood, to another, is 'the mark of the capable mu- sician. These Salem women slipped from Norway across 10 me bogs and the peat fires of Ire- land as naturally as to go irom I A n .nnlVa i one room iu uviu6.. Cadman Song Enjoyed ' A , then tbey became Indian a!Hona .inrine the sones of the Dakotahs, "From the Land of the Hrtr romine back from the cnase or even the warpath home to p ana - 1. Music is what one -makes 01 it ougm 10 lew nue peroni Itenaea XO DO meumi V"-1"'"' " words, in tone. The Salem wo- n" ,7- imfi"i -- ing manner, ana dim u And certainly the lnllahy, ve. "Sleep, Little Baby or Mine. spoke a language that is univer sal. Norse, Irish, Indian, numan four tongues, four thoughts. four pictures any one of them was the best of all! Petri Director Prof. Paul Petri ot Portland, director of the chorus, has good reason to be proud of his pro teges. They would be a notable organization anywhere. Dorothy Pearce, the accompanist, la a Jewel of modesty and taste. Prob ably no one now recalls "hearing the piano at all, save In the In troduction. It shouldn't drown (Continued on page ) held to be valid in an order of Mto flt fl,a hnnHa urp tn mw w v. - " Madalynne Obenchain Dismissed- Burch to Be Tried for Insanity LOS ANGELE$. Dec. 4. Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. twice tried for the murder of her sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, was a free woman tonight, the indictment against her having been dismissed on motion of District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine. Arthur C. Burch. Jointly charged with Mrs. Obenchain, was also freed, so far as the Kennedy murder charge was concerned, but his attorney, Paul W. Schenk, swore to an insanity warrant against him, and Judge John W. Shenk ordered him committed to the psychopathic ward of the Los Angeles county hospital for ob servation. May Again Face Jury Burch, who was tried three times for the slaying of Kennedy, may face a jury again to have his mental condition decided. His insanity plea was made at the first trial, but not at the others. Mr. Schenk stated in court that he always had believed Burch in sane, and declared that if his client had been acquitted at any of his three trials, he still would have asked the court to try him on an insanity charge. In this connection it was recalled Mr. Schenk asked that Bnrch's sanity be determined before his first trial and that his father, the Rev erend W-. A. Burch of Evanston, 111., had insisted he believed his son insane. Woman Going to Farm Newspapermen found Mrs. Obenchain in the reception room of the county jail in conversation with a woman who sat as a juror in her second trial. She said rha was surprised at the outcome and that she had no plans for the future she cared to make public. I am going to Itve Los she said. Angeles but won't go rery far," "You might say I am going out on the farm." She declined to say whether she would re-marry Ralph Obenchain, ner divorced husband. Oben chain, an attorney practicing: in Chicago, assisted in her defense during her first trial and secured a marriage license in her name and his own. Burch was later arraigned on a charge of insanity and his hear ing before the Los Angeles county lunacy commission set for Thursday, December 7. He was transferred from the Jail to the psychopathis ward of the Los Angeles county hospital Old Friend Protests J. D. Kennedy, father of the slain man, who, he once said. had been as much his chum as his son, stood in the crowd out side the jail and waited for Mrs. Oberchain's departure and the re moval of Burch to the county hospital. "I shall protest," said Mr. Kennedy. I had not been ad vised of this contemplated action and I surely believe it is one of the gravest acts of injustice ever recorded. My son can never speak again, and I believe it my duty to carry this matter as far as legally possible." FIVE ARRESTED DETROIT. Dee. 4. Five men were arrested here today charged with theft of express packages, the value of wh'ch was estimated by officials at more than 150,000. Four ot the men were drivers of American Railroad Express com Pay trucks. . : ... FINE LIQUOR IS SPOILING, NO WAY OUT New York Wine Company Ap peals to Mellon to Help Save From Wreckage WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.- New York wine- company has j appealed to Secretary Mellon to ! .know what to do with a large ; istock of wines and champagne iatlnK lh wine company . , he could hilp them save anything from the wreckage. Mr. Mellon said today he had not discovered a way out. Hubbub in City Council When Steinbock Wants His Money Returned Pandemonium, made up of con sternation, hilarity and crocodile tears, reigned supreme at the city council meeting last night when H. Steinbock, Junk dealer by trade, arose and, introduced by Alderman Hal Patton, made a de termined public address of the Keith Orpheum variety. His was a tale of woe. One Harry Seaman, a lad, now wisely among the city's "missing," had been caught in a car with a jug of whiskey. Steinbock and a traveling salesman out of the pity of their hearts had agreed to pay $24 apiece to secure his release from jail. The salesman paid $24 and Stetinbock $9. It was all he had, he said, but he promised Judge Earl Race that he would write his check for the remaining $15. Meanwhile, on his given word Seaman was released soon after mpsteriously disappearing. Now Steinbock was before the city fathers to convince them that he could not afford to pay the agreed $15. And then the fun began. Judge Race arose and scathingly an nounced to the humbled Mr. Stein bock that if he choose to go back on his word he. Judge Race him self, would have 'to pay the $15, since he had secured the release of the prisoner. Alderman H. H. Vandevdrt .arose and made an emotional plea for the "submerg ed tenth." He wanted the coun cil to give Mr. Steinbock his $9 back. The humorists laughed; the serious minded swore. Alder man Patton, who started the rum. pus, feald nothing. And then Mayor Halvorsen invited Mr. Steinbock to leave, declaring that he had brtoken a "gentleman's agreement." Mr. Steinbock left. Now Chief V. Moffitt is looking for one Harry Seaman with a double barreled warrant. If he finds, him it will mean an even seven and a half davs on a simple diet. New Michigan Senator Will Resign as Mayor DETROIT, Dec. 1. James Couzens, recently appointed to the Unitod States senate to fill the unexpired term of Truman H. Newberry, will devote his en tire time to his senatorial duties, it was announced tonight, follow ing coiJJfTence here today be tween the retiring mayor, the city council and the street rail way commission. Mr. Couzens plans to resign as mayor tomorrow night and to take the oath in the senate on Thursday. He will retire also as manager of the street rail ways, which will be conducted by the street railway commission with Mr. Couxens acting in ad visory capacity. TO RAISE 3 MILLION WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. An appeal among the women of America to assist in raising three million dollars to establish seven colleges for the girls of China, India and Japan was made by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice president, in an address through the Arlington radio sta tion tonight. WAXAMAKER BETTER PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4. Distinct improvement in the con dition of John Wanamaker, ill at his home, was reported tonight by " the . attending, physicians. S OF IS S LeSS Than Ten MinuteS Re- quired to Put Off the Old and Put on New Nomin ations Confirmed. APPROVAL OF BUTLER SUBJECTED TO DELAY Shipping Bill Expected to Come Before Senate Late This Week WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 Con gress put "off the old and on the new" today with tho ending ot (the special session which had been called primarily to consider the shipping bill and the con vening of the regular statutory December session. The change in congressional fashions was made within 10 minutes, the extra session, begun two weeks ago, adjourning at 11:50 o'clock, and the new be ing called to order at high noon. Little Business Appears The routine sessions winding up the special session and open ing the new dweloped little bus iness and drew small crowds. Format surrender of the senate Republicans to the domestic Ml ibubter against the Dyer anti- lynching bill ended the tieup and allowed confirmation of about t?'J0 delayed nominations before tlie final gavel of the special ses sion, but the nomination of Pierce Butler, St. Paul attorney, $ be associate justice of the su ftrame court (failed and went over lentil the new session through opposition of Senators LaFollette, Republican of Wisconsin, Norrls, Republican of Nebraska and others. r" Annual Budget Received Receipt of the annual budget was the principal business of to day's session. The usual com mittee called on President Hard ing and notified him of the as sembling of the new session but were not advised definitely when the president would present his opening message. It was believ ed tha president would address congress in Joint session Wednes day with a message stressing the administration desire for enact ment of the shipping bill, farm credits legislation and the annual supply bills in the hope of clean ing up all business by March 3 and avoiding an extra session ot new congress next spring. Madden Amendment Fought The shipping bill passed last week, by the house is scheduled to be brought before the senate late this week. It will be taken up Wednesday by the commerce commission with a view to a prompt reply to the- senate. There were indications today. however, o some delay in this program. Republican members are disposed to fight the Ma'd den amendment requiring annual appropriations out of the mer (Continued on pare 2.) YESTERDAY IN Final session ot the 67th congress began at noon. 10 minutes after adjournment of the special session. Conference of the Central American powers, called to promote friendly relations and encourage reduction ot armaments, convened with Secretary Hughes presiding. Filing of six suits seeking recovery of $29,000,000 from contractors for alleged over charges for the construction of Camps Custer, Dix, Dodge, Lee, Pike and Travis, was an nounced by the department of justice. President Harding, trans mitting the annual budget to congress, estimated that gov ernment expenditures during the coming fiscal year would total $3,180,843,000,000. ap proximately $500,000,000 less than the estimated outlay for the current year. The house authorized Its judiciary committee to sub poena witnesses and obtain department of justice docu ments needed by Representa tive Keller of Minnesota, in pressing his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. Confirmation of the nom ination of Pierce Butler as an associate justice of the su preme court was blocked by Senators La Follette of -Wis N 11 FRAT MASCOT DRAWS CROWD AND FIREMEN Collegians' Kruin Brought Down From Pole With Lad der Instead of Rifles MISSOULA. Mont., Dec. 4. The fire department was called out this eveninir to capture a blaok bear which had escaped from i s ; quarters in a college fraternity house and had climbed a tel flhone pole. Efforts to gelj the bear Iowa were without avajil unti; the firemen, with a long lad der, were able to get close enough :o use pike poles on the animal. A crowd of several hundred watched the firemen fight with the bear in the air for more than an honr. Several had appeared with rifles, thinking that a wild animal had come into the city limits, when the report was spread that a bear was loose in the resi dence section. The animal is the fraternity mascot. Soldier Bonus Case Brings Over Two Score Witnes ses to Portland PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 4. Guarded by heavy oaken doors and alert for bailiffs the United States grand jury, empaneled to- 'I 'T- t-t once lr-z n a. secret anc of- f cial inquir. 1::t ? ilm phase of !.o widely ai'rtlsd alleged state r.c.iier bonus frav.Os which have to iio with fraud vn it use of the ir:.'!. Forty-four citizens of Deschutes county, ranging in social position from bank president to home steader, arrived in the city today in two special coaches as witness- f!9 for the hearing. WILL BE BUILT Court Street Christian Con gregation Launches Cam paign Sunday The Court Street Christian church closed its big forward cam paign Sunday night with a pack ed house and a very enthusiastic meeting. Evangelist John T. Stivers launched a campaign for a new building with over $8000 sub scribed on a $30,000 or more plant which is to be built in the very near future. The campaign has greatly strengthened the local church. Forty-eight responded to the invitations and became members of the church during the meet ings. WASHINGTON consin, and Norrls of Nebras ka. A number of other nom inations also failed. Secretary Wallace In his annual report recommended enactment of rural credits legislation as an effective aid to farmers who. he said, were still under a serious disad vantage because of prices. Attorney General Daugher ty advised Senator Walsh of Massachusetts that the de partment of justice " eked au thority to proceed against the Ku Klux Klan because of its alleged activities. An expenditure of $71. 500,000 during the coming fiscal year for the Improve ment of rivers, harbors and other waterways was recom mended by the chief of army engineers. House passed a senate bill authorizing the retirement of Associate Justice Pitney of the supreme court. Secretary Mellon, in reply to speech of Governor Blaine of Wisconsin before progres sive conference last Saturday alleging discrimination in favoT of wealthy taxpapers, declares there is no basis for the charges and suggestions "sought to be conveyed" In the speech. Clemenceau arrives for a four-day visit at the capitoL DESCHUTES HI STARTED FIRE ENGINE BONDS ARE PURCHASED BY LADD & BUSH BANK Contract Let for TnDle Combination Pnrnn tn Anm. r can La France Company Resigns B. B. Herrick of Mayor-Elect Giesy. The sale of the city's $13,500 6 per cent general obliga tion bond issue, purchase of the triple combination fire ap paratus and award of the printing contract for the bonds and coupons constituted the main business of the city council last; night. The bond issue was sold to Ladd & Bush bank for $14t 58Q or at a premium pf $1,080, 5 per cent basis. The American La France Fire Engine company was awarded the contract to furnish the triple combination fire apparatus at a price of $13,500, delivery in 30 days,, while the printing contract went to N. D. Elliott for $34.50. TWO WOKED Governor Ritner Extends Clemency to Young Men from Eugene Governor Roy W. Ritner. act ing upon recommendations of Cir cuit Judge George F. Skipworth of Eugene and District Attorney Johnson of Lane county, granted conditional pardons to Warren Wllklns and Si. B. Thompson, two young men of Eugene. Both prisoners were received at the state prison March 18, 1921, each to serve two sentence of two years each. The sentences were on separate charges of burg lary and robbery. In the case ot each man one sentence was to begin at the com pletion of the first. They were paroled on their first sentences several months ago, but they had their second sentences to serve and the attorney general had held that they were not eligible to parole on the second sentences on grounds that each had previously been convicted of a crime. It has been the policy of Gov ernor Olcott to grant pardons only on recommendation of the trial judge and the prosecuting attorney, a rule that was followed in the pardon of the two Eugene men yesterday. Prominent Men Accused of Trying to Balk Justice SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 The federal grand Jury at a special session tomorrow will open an in qulry into an alleged conspiracy by a coup of prominent San Fran ciscans and others to defeat jus tice in the trial of Roy Wilmot, prohibition agent accused of brib ery and extortion. Prof. James M. Hyde of Stanford university has been subpoenaed and it was intimated by the United States district attorney's office that oth ers to be summoned will include high local police officials. Wilmot, whose trial has been in progress for a week, is charged with having accepted a bribe of $100. "gifts" of quontities of whiskey and the use of an auto mobile from J. J. Kolburn, a San Francisco druggist, whom he bad arrested for violating the Vol stead act. Wilmot is alleged to have promised in return that he would have the case against Kol burn dismissed. Bids for Whitman College Dormitory Being Received WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 4. Bids for the construction of the proposed $100,000 mens dor mitory fior Whitman college were opened here today, O. D. Keen of this city having the lowest for the general contract at $64, 720. J. E. Lindman, Spokane was next lowest with $67,720. Rounds-Clist company of Seattle bid $71,650. Dolph Jones, Taco ma, $72,215 and N. R. Lee ft Son, Lewiston, $72,225. Lowest possible combination cost of the structure is estimated at $85,- 663.85. Contracts will not be awarded for several days. MINISTRY QUITS BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavla, Dec. 4. (By the Associated Press.) The ministry, headed by Premier Nikola Pachitch, resigned . today. The king accepted the resignation and asked the ministry to carry on until a new cabinet is formed. 1 PRISON Alderman Baomgartner Elected to Fill Oat Tern Bidding en the bond Issue, la which many promtnent banks and bond houses in the state took' part, was extremely keyi. The council took a recess for five minutes to await final decision ot the ways and. means committee. The Ralph Schneelock company was Ladd ft Bush's xlosest rival. ' with-a premlunfbld of 11,072, or 99 below that of the local Insti- jutton. Following were biddM placed ia order of best bids made. List ot HkTulcrs Ladd & Bush. Rlph Schnee lock .United States National Bank, Salem. Western Bond A Mortgage fompaay, Ladd & Tllton bank, Robinson Swing company, Lumbermans Trust company. Freeman Smith & Camp company. Bond, Goodwin 4 Tucker com pany,; Cyrus Pierce- company, Blyth Witter company. W. a HU bert of Salem, O, E, Miller cor. - , pany. - ' Four bids were placed. for tie, . triple combination fire apparatus. Tho commlttoj mot at, 5 o'c!6ck I p. ttf. Saturday, and It wsa not um- ' tt! 11:30 p. m. that the final de cision waj reached. Although there was a bid of $11,100 and of $13,350, the American. Ls Francs ' bid of $18,500 was accepted be cause of the fact that parts were obtainable from Portland) aid that apparatus used in the past "by the fire department was of this make and had proved very satis factory. N. D. Elliott submitted the lowest printing bid of 4 four submitted. Other business of tho council consisted of the reading of ordin ance bills, communications, re ports of committees and usual routine business. Alderman Joseph Baumgartner tendered his resignation as alder man due to the fact that he was moving out of his ward. B. B. Herrick was elected to fill the un expired term of Alderman John Olesy, recent mayor-elect. A number of soft drink peti tions were read which were re ferred to the license committee for further action. - " Baltic company presented a petition for a connec tion from Seventeenth street . to center street, agreeing to con struct and maintain the track, The petition was accepted.' A contract for construction ot a cement sidewalk was awarded; to Adolph Bombick. His bid. which was the only one submitted called tnr 11 Mt. , vvuiS jrer quarv foot. Y- M IT A TA fASS.Ml. With City Authorities The biggest yet New Tear cele bration is being planned for th Y. M. C. A., to be staged oa Kur Tear's day. The definite pro gram is not yet mads out,' but Is being worked n. Last year z.fjflO people attended and enjoyed tB program. The T Is starting la to eoooer. ate with; the city authorities la enforcing the cart ew ordinance. The enrfew through, the winter i o., aua m city an thoritles want to make It effec tive, for the good of the children Of Salem. The T Is to close at 8 'dek all exercises, games, re ceptions, classes of all' kinds, to the boys and girls affected by the curfew, so that all will tare tfme to get borne before the' 8:45 whistle. ' "r'Z- v i . Starting Immediately after New Tear's day the T Is to put on a class in salesmanship, much the same as that carried on last win ter, that proved such 'a. success. T. E. MeCroskey, who led la last year's class, wfil again head the work this year,