Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1927 — Page 13

Second Section

•TRAIL OF DEA TH LEFT B Y STORM IN SOUTH ' ' —' ■ 1 ' ' ""** " . . . . -

SIXTEENTH AUTO SHOW DECLARED ‘GREATEST EVER’ Arrangements Made for Big Frolic Between 9-12 Saturday Night. The sixteenth Indianapolis Auto Show, which closes Saturday night at the State fairground, soon will be history—outstanding in the minds of visitors and exhibitors as the most elaborate local exposition ever staged. Rain Thursday evening held the attendance figure below Wednesday’s record of 9,500. During the afternoon the number of visitors was exceptionally large and officials estimated the day's crowd at about 8,000. Increase in Purchases AAn increase in purchases and PRie number of prospective buyers Was recorded. Little is being done along motor row these days, with the sales forces at the show. Howeveu, Meridian St. and Capitol Ave. show rooms are agleam with the latest models, many of them replicas of what the public is seeing at the show. Majority of auto firms have reserved their special cars for exclusive exposition display. Ready for Frolic “Cavalier” and “Ambassador,” the Nash Company's latest, are attracting wide attention. The first is a five-passenger sedan, finished in iv,'o-tone greenj and the latter is the more dignified five-passenger sedan, finished in robin's-egg blue. Studebaker’s Ersbine Six, making its initial appearance at the show here, is creating a warm spot in the hearts of autoists. It is a small, comfortably constructed light car. All is in readiness at the show for the three hours of frolicking which will close the show Saturday evening from 9 to 12 p. m. The Buiclc exhibit will be rolled from the floor at 9 and the crowd will dance to music by Husli O’Hare and his orchestra. tea(mb¥ . PLOPS IN HOUSE Author Denios Measure a K!an Proposal. The Murden-Lee bill, characterized as the “Klan teachers” bill, lost in the Indiana House of Representatives Thursday via the indefinite postponement route. The bill required that elementary and high school teachers be graduates of public high schools or “similar schools.” Representative Truman G. Mur-' den (Rep.). Cass, author of the bill, denies that it was a Klan measure. Murden stated that while it did stipulate that licenses be issued only to “public high school graduates” it provided that graduates of similar schools could be licensed. He stated that tiiis included parochial schools. Representative Oscar A. Ahlgren (Rep.), Lake, chairman of the House education committee, moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. BANK SUES FOR SBO,OOO Fletcher American National Plaintiff in Taxicab Case. The Fletcher American National r nk filed suit in Federal Court day to recover $60,000 in bonds, setting forth that injury of the Premier Motors, Inc., .and the Premier Taxi Company of devolved payment upon the ■■ederal Surety Company of Davenport, lowa. The bonds secutVd notes originally given by the taxi firm to the motor corporation in September, 1924, for thirty-five taxicabs. The notes were sold to the American Commercial Securities Company which used them as collateral in borrowing money from the bank. The bank, as trustee of the notes, stipulated they be secured by a surety bond which covered 85 per cent of their face value of $79,787.

College students would not commit suicide if they had “thought things through.” A little learning is a dangerous thing. These are among conclusions which Indianapolis college men and women have reached about the college suicide. Learned doctors have explained the suicide wave among supposedly intellectual persons by tho hundreds of words. But what do the students themselves think about it? The Times asked ten Indianapolis college students to what they attributed the suicidal tendency among “intellectuals.” and what might be done about it. Here are the replies: K. WISEMAN, Colonnade Hotel. Indiana University School of Medicine —A little learning is a dangerous thing," one man has written. And so it is with students. Too many of them acquire some knowledge, but not enough to fully interpret the meaning of their studies and their life problems. If they

Father Accused of Slaying Children

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Earl Mayberry, shown in the upper photo, was arrested after a dynamite bomb planted under a bed in his family’s home at Pittsburgh, Kan., killed the two Mayberry children (below) and seriously injured Mrs. Mayberry. Florence, 11. and Earl Robert, 6, met instant death when the bomb went off. Mayberry had sued for a divorce. ELEPHANT ‘HUNTERS’ ORGANIZE New Group Takes Up Spears for Battle With Coffin ‘Herd.’ The word is out. Courthouse and city hall politicians are sharpening their spears in preparation for battle with a bunch of “thick-skinned animals.” , What’s up? Nothing special except some of the boys of the “opposrsh” are preparing to fight Indianapolis’ latest political organization, The National Committee of the Order of Elephants, referred to by some ns the “last stand” of George V. Coffin, Republican political boss. Only Unofficial Their organization, so far unofficially named and functioning in the same way, is known as the Elephant ! Hunters’ Club, or Elephant Hunting I Club. There doesn't seem to be any inltl- ! ation fee or even a definite purpose, ! yet, except the hunting of elephants. “They are a thick skinned bunch,” warbled the little bird that flitted | into the courthouse with the dope. He referred to elephants. “Warita join? Well, get a spear,” and he was gone. But then along came John (Bulli moose) Walker, former city street | commissioner. , Just Hunters | “Yep, I heard about It,” he stated, ; chuckling, “What’s the purpose, if any?” he j was asked. “To hunt elephants.” With that he also passed on. The National Elephant committee was organized about two weeks ago ! and has a membership of local Coffln- | ites. For the last few days the ori ganization has been preparing for its | first initiation of new members, I which is expected to occur some | place in Marion County Saturday | This organization is for the purpose of bettering the Coffin band of political organization activities and “fostering political education.” Some said there was no use to put any political significance on the "elephant hunters” —yet. That word “yet” seemed to portend something. The United States has no diplomatic relations with six European countries —Andorra. Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino, Russia and Turkey.

WHAT STUDENTS THINK OF SUICIDE WAVE

would complete their education they would develop the understanding they need. But they lose themselves in the midst of its incompleteness and break off right there instead of following it to its ultimate conclusion. The educational system is not at fault. The trouble lies within the student who gives up rather than pursue his education to its completion. What he lacks in his personal philosophy is available if he would only carry on until he gets It. He only partly climbs'the mountain, and It is not reasonable for him to expect to see the other side. What he should do is continue to the summit, then he*can get a full view of what is beyond, and he would most assuredly turn his thoughts away from suicide. He would be equipped to appreciate the broad and inviting expanse before him. MI£S PEARL E. MURRAY, Patriot, Ind., Indianapolis Coliege of Pharmacy—Many colleges are forgetting the real human and the Christian side of life. Thpy do not think of the hereafter. The younger

The Indianapolis Times

AMERICAN NAVAL MOVE LOOMING IN CHINAJSREPORT London Dispatch Says Three Cruisers Will' Go to Shanghai. ° 'LONDON, rf Feb. 18.—Three United States cruisers at Honolulu have been ordered to prepare to proceed to Shanghai, according to a dispatch received from Shanghai today. The cruisers named were the Richmond, Cincinnati and Marblehead. The Japanese cruiser Tlirado salied today from Tsing Tao, bound for Shanghai, on receipt of news of the threatening situation at Hangchow. Simultaneously government officials announced that Japan stood ready to extend practical recognition to the Cantonese government on the same basis as offered by Great Britain, inasmuch as such recognition was essential for the maintenance of trade relationships. The troops of Marshal Sun ChuanFang, defender of Shanghai, today were still apparently resisting the Cantonese siege of Hangchow, the fall of which had been reported yesterday. In the face of uninterrupted pounding by the nationalist troops, who now are hemming the city, Marshal Sun, ruler of the Kiangsu province, was reported to be hanging on to his defenses. But Hangchow, gateway to Shanghai and only 113 miles away, was momentarily expected to fall under the attack of the reinforced Cantonese. Ningpo, treaty port in the province of Chekiang an dabout 200 miles from Shanghai, was reported to have been captured today by Cantonese nationalist troops. Ningpo lies at the eastern extremity of the railway connecting Hangchow and Shanghai. From Ningpo to Hangchow, the railway runs westward for about 100 miles parallel with an Inlet of the sea, turning north at Hangchow toward Shanghai. Americans and other foreigners in Ningpo, China, are not in any danger, as far as the State Department at Washington has learned. No steps have been taken for protection of foreigners there. Ningpo is a treaty port, just across Hangchow Bay from Shanghai. Two steamers a day carry passengers between the two cites, so foreigners who desire to leave the newly captured city will have no difficulty, it was pointed out. The State Department has no definite figures on the number of Americans in Ningpo, but understands there are Very few. Cantonese troops could not advance to Shanghai from Ningpo without having captured Hangchow. WORKMEffSBILL CHANQEFAVORED Hot Debate Heard on Plan to Increase Payments. Importan changes in Indiana’s workmen’s compensation law. embodied in Senate bill 11, were temporarily approved by the House of Representatives when the bill went to third reading. The bill was handed down in the midst of a listless session Thursday and had the effect of lighting the fuse to a package of firecrackers. The measure, approved by the Senate, provides that compensation ranging from 55 per cent of a minimum of sl6 weekly to a maximum of S3O shall be paid in case of injury to an employe. Fabius Gwin (Dem.), Dubois and Marin, applied the first match when he moved to raise the percentage to sixty-five. Representative Oscar A. Ahlgren (Rep.), Lake, objected on the ground that the amendment could not pass the Senate. Representative Delph L. McKesson (Dem.), Marshal, followed Gwin’s action with an amendment to lower the minimum compensation to 55 per cent of $lO weekly. This is the present law. McKesson's amendment would permit the raise to S3O maximum compensation. The amendment lost for want of a second.

generation is coming up with leisure and freedom. Without some personal responsibility one does not develop as high a type of moral life. Young people must have some responsibility and something worthwhile to think about. MISS MARY ELEANOR JOHNSON, North Vernon, Ind., Teachers College of Indianapolis—The primary cause of student suicide comes right from the home. There Is a tremendous craze for thrills, but we cannot expect to stop this as it is human nature. The main thing is our failure to consider the future. Helpless, carefree people, with no serious mission in life, have too much time to think of things they should not. Modern literature is not all good. Some school studies also lead to perverted ideas and ideals. It goes back to the parents and the early training ,(or lack of It) In the home. The world is not worse, and the youth of today has the same hopes and aspirations as those of yesterday. When a person is old enough to go to college he has reached the age of accountability, consequently he, and

‘HE KILLED MY DADDY,’ BOY’S WORDS TO PRISONER OF POLICE

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A Chicago police station was the scene of this drama. “He killed my daddy,” said Joseph Bender Jr.. 10, as he pointed to William E. Gall, held for the murder of Policeman Bender. The lad’s mother stands beside him with detectives grouped around. Seated with Gall Is Victor Walinskl, confessed accomplice.

ONE MORE MOVE IN REVAMPING OF COMMERCE BODY l E. W. Hunter, ex-Local Man, Named New General Secretary. Selection of a general manager remained today as the final step in the Chamber of Commerce reorganization begun by the new chamber administration headed by Dick Miller. Selection of Edward W. Hunter, former Indianapolis Advertising Club secretary, as general secretary to succeed John F. Reynolds, was an: nounced Thursday. Abandon Plan It had been planned to employ an Industrial engineer to head the Indianapolis first industrial expansion planned by the chamber, but that plan has been abandoned. The general manager and Hunter will take over Reynolds’ duties and those proposed for the industrial engineer. It Is understood Hunter’s appointment will terminate the position of Miss Elsie Green, for eight years assistant general secretary and for twelve years connected with the chamber. Miss Green’s expected forthcoming resignation will make the seventh to leave the staff within the past few months. Once on Times Hunter will come to Indianapolis In two or three weeks, Miller said. At one time Hunter was employed In the advertising department of The Times. Hunter went to New York City in September, 1925, to join the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World staff. TO LICENSE BUREAUS BiH Providing for Employment Agency Supervision Passed. Employment agencies will be licensed under the supervision of the Indiana industrial board under the provisions of a bill passed by the Indlana Senate Thursday. The bill was that of Representative H. Walker De Haven and had already been passed by the House. License fee will be SSO and the measure provides that collections in advance from job applicants be prohibited. It also requires information regarding strikes and lockouts to be given those applying to agencies^ MARION DEATH PROBED Timet Special MARION, Ind., Feb. 18.—Circumstances surrounding death of Jont T. Leitch, glass worker, found dead in a tunnel under a glass tank in the Standard Glass Company, were investigated today by Coroner Phil Lucas. Asphyxiation or heart disease is believed to have caused his death.

not the school, Is to blame if he commits suicide. Behind him there is etill the early home influence. KARL PARSONS, 4210 Otterbein Ave., Indiana Central College—One thing that might be done to eliminate some cases of suicide is the prohibition of firearms in the possession of students. While this might be hard to regulate, it should not be extremely so with those residing on tho campus of the school. Compulsory physical training should help in reducing the tendency toward self-de-struction. It will stimulate a clear mind and promote the development of the body and also of regular habits in a student's life. E. S. McCRAY, 28 E. St. Joseph St., Indiana Law School—Any suicide, whether student or not, Is the result of a fit of temporary insanity It Is possible to go too far into the study of certain subjects, until one can see no bottom and no end, finally feeling that he has lost his balance so far as that particular subject Is concerned. It is distressing to the student. The recent wave of self-

Texas Girl Rides Horse to Honor

Because she is one of the best horsewomen and most graceful riders in southern Texas, Miss Er--1 ini no Gass of Laredo was chosen to impersonate Pocahontas in the Washington's birthday pageant in Laredo. Miss Gass rides a spirited horse bareback. MIHS BiLLLAUNCHED Leaders for Manager Form Flight Amendment. The Sims bill, providing for amendment to the city manager law/retaining mayors in office until the expiration of their terms despite adoption of the plan by a referendum vote of the people, today was attacked by the executive committee of the "Citizens’ Committee of 1,000” which advocates the business-like for mfor Indianapolis. Plans for organized civic opposition were formulated at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Refusing to divulge plans, E. O. Another, attorney, declared that passage of the bill in the House of Representtaives would be opposed. The Senate passed the measure. HOLD PAVING HEARING A public hearing was held by city council this afternoon on the paving of Shelby St. south of Southern Ave. An ordinance providing for the Improvement was presented to the council at Its last meeting. Favorable action is expected.

destruction • among students may partly bp the result of suggestion, due to the widespread publicity It has received in the news organs. Much of the unrest in the life of a student—and this applies to any young person*—hinges upon the relations, especially the early ones, in the home. Where there has been the proper sort of sympathy and understanding there is not likely to be suicide. If we would restore the home to what it should be, young people would have little desire to take their lives. HOWARD ROSS, 14C7 N. Olney St., Butler University—The difficulty of keeping up with the pace is one cause of suicides among young people. During their lives they have under rated the future and tho meaning of death. Also, in many cases the demands of social life are too strenuous. Some studies have a tendency to destroy earlier impressions and beliefs of youth, and they give up, finding they have been disillusioned. I believe in a majority of the cases now the fault lies with the parents. Sometime during a stu-

BUDRGLARSPAY CALLS AT WEST SIBEGROCERIES Break Locks on Two Store Doors—Short-Change Artist Busy. \ Two Standard groceries In the west section of the city were burglarized Thursday night, according to Patrolman John O Brien, who made the discoveries at 3 a. m. today. At 2501 W. Washington St. the front door was pried open and sev-enty-five pennies taken from the cash register. Nothing else was missing. A padlock and hasp were broken on the door at 40t S. Warman Ave. The cash register was stolen. O’Brien was unable to learn the value of the loot. An attempt was made to enter the store at 2907 W. Washington St. in a similar manner, but the burglars evidently were frightened away. A short change expert purchased a ring at the jewelry store of Fred Lane, .2112 E. Tenth St. After he paid $1 for it he cause# Mrs. Thereth Manuel, 419 N. Walcott St., a clerk, to become so excited over the change that when he had left she was out $5. Lawrence Smith, Plainfield. Ind., offered a $25 reward to police if they arrest the thieves and recover seventy chickens valued at $135 taken Thursday night. A burglar broke out a glass in a rear door to gain entrance to the notion store of Mrs. S. M. Miller at 3830 E. Washington St. Thursday night. Tape, thread and silk hosiery, valued at $216, were taken, RUDNER MAY TESTIFY Surprise Witnesses Also Called at MeUett Murder Trial. Bu United Preet CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 18.—Surprise witnesses were expected to take the stand late today to give important new testimony in behalf of Ben Rudner, millionaire, on trial here charged with the killing of Don R. Mellett, editor. Defense attorneys refused to indicate what this unexpected new evidence would prove, but said their surprise witnesses were from outside of Canton. In addition the defense has indicated that Pat McDermott, convicted of the assassination, may be brought from the Ohio penitentiary to testify for Rudner. Indications as court opened were that Rudner would take the stand in his own defense and probably call to his aid Louis Mazer, awaiting trial for the murder.

dent’s life they have been too lenient with him, and he ha3 formed undesirable ideals and habits. MISS DELMA VESTAL. 53 N. Bolton Ave., Butler University— Sometimes , students become despondent over not getting “in” with the group or clique they desire to “run” with, and being left out Is often looked upon by a student as being a failure in college. I do not believe that love affairs or poor grades are responsible. These are are not taken seriously enough by most students to lead them to selfdestruction. HILDRED HUDSON, 3510 E. Tenth St., Indiana Central College— Apparently students who kill themselves are tired of life. This is because they did not get the full meaning and enjoyment out of It. Often we are disappointed in ourselves and realize that we have not done as well in many things as we might. Some people who lack self-confidence when they get to this point are willing to give up. However, if we try to live much more wholesome lives, live life

Second Section

List in Louisiana May Reach 25 Eight Killed in Mississippi—West ' Threatened With Another Gale, f MERIDIAN, Miss., Feb. 18.—Eight persons were killed at Rose Hill, forty-five miles south of here, last night when a windstorm swept this section, according to reports here today.

The reported dead are: M. Boyd, Mrs. M. Boyd, five Boyd children, John Lewis Jr. STORM VICTIMS SOUGHT Fourteen Known to Have Perished in Louisiana Storm. Bu United. PrtHH PLEASANT HILL. La.. Feb. 18.— Rescue workers searched for additional bodies today in a stretch of country a mile wide and several miles long in Sabine and Tenasas parishes, which were devastated by a cyclone late yesterday. Estimates of casualties were placed as high as twenty-five, and fourteen are known dead. Although the twister swept close to this town, it missed Pleasant Hill and the adjacent oil field. According to reports collected over communication lines, badly crippled by the storm, approximately fifty homes were destroyed and many more damaged. A complete check of property damage and casualties was impossible. The storm Is believed to have struck several small towns in this vicinity and to have extended into Mississippi. The barometer was falling rapidly this morning at Natchez, Miss., but the expected high wind had not struck. Reports from St. Joseph, La., far removed from the scene of the original storm, said seven Negroes were killed near there by high winds. Tho victims werfl tenants on a plantation owned by the McDonald-Cole Company, Memphis, Tenn. " 37 ON SHIP BELIEVED DEAD Storm-Stricken San Francisco Gets News of Sea Disaster. Bu United Prrgt SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—More storms In the Pacific Ocean today were reported to have had a disastrous effect upon shipping as they approached the already havoc-rocked coast. In all, three marine accidents were reported. The most serious concerned the United States shipping board freighter Elkton, believed to have sunk off Hollo, in the Phillippines. Silence followed distress calls from her yesterday. Radio advices received by the Marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce expressed the belief she had gone down with her crew of thirty-seven. Heavy seas forced the Canadian

ELEVEN SAFE AFTER 1 DRIFTING ON BARGES

Bu United Prrf* CAPE MAY, N. J., Feb. IS.—Three coal barges, with nine men and two Impressed by Ford; Dreams of Utopia Bu United Prm * LANSING, Mich., Feb. 18.—Admitting he had beta impressed by some of the sociological views of Henry Ford, State Senator Cass J. Jankowski today revealed the picture of an Utopian society lie hopes to create in Michigan through a bill no%v under consideration for submission to the Legislature. Idlers, vagrants, bums and loafers, wherever found within the confines of the State, would be taken into custody under terms 'of his bill; thoroughly examined both physically and mentally, and treated by the State In an effort to reduce crime and unemployment of thoee who cannot or will not work. DIAZ MASSING FORCES Apparently Prepares for Decisive Nicaraguan Battle. Bu United Pres MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 18.— The Diaz Consetrvative government was concentrating its troops at Matftgalpa today In the expectation that a decisive battle would be fought with the Liberal revolutionists at Mataguas, eighteen miles from Matagalpa. Foreigners in Matagalpa have asked protection of American Marines, believing the city would mee. the same fates as Chinandega if attacked. Chinandega was partly burned and many killed and wounded In recent fighting.

to the full, in its highest sense, we will not have to resort to suicide to solve our difficulties. In fact, we would be so satisfied with life that we would never consider so destroying ourselves. MISS EVELYN BETTY FITZGERALD. 1035 N. Ewing St., Teachers College of Indianapolis, class of ’26 and city grade school substitute teacher —Perhaps it is the fact that a student cannot have what others do; that his college work is not going smoothly and he is making poor grades; that an attempt to keep up with the social life is a detriment to his school work; or jealousy and love affairs may enter into the causes of a student killing himself. I doubt If financial difficulties are responsible for the major poi-tion of these tragedies, although they may account for some. Many a student is not satisfied with life as he finds it—he wants more. And it is hard to conquer our surroundings in this age. It all starta In the home—crime, suicides and other regrettable incidents in the lives of youth. There has been a lack of proper training agd the

freighter Steel Exporter to put back into Honolulu for engine repairs. When they were effected tho vessel left Honolulu for British Columblu ports and San Francisco. The Standard Oil tanker F. H. Hillman, bound froru London to San Francisco, was driven ashore on San Nicholas Island near San Pedro. She finally succeeded in getting off the rocks. last night she was reported steaming toward this port under her own power. A score of deaths, so far, throughout the State have resulted from the week's storm. Damage was estimated at "millions." In a little mountain hospital at Big Creek, physicians and nurses labored today to save the lives of twenty-two workmen burled in the snow slide, which swept over Camp 72 of the Southern California Edison Company, killing thirteen persons. All of the patients are suffering from pneumonia, contracted following their exposure while imprisoned in the snow. Coroner J. H. Kennedy, after a few hours in Fresno, returned to Big Creek today to conduct "a week of inquests” when bodies of eight of the dead workmen still buried in tho snow are recovered. Possibility of death claiming at least some of the hospital Inmates is strong, the coroner said. FAMINE MENACE LOOMS Silverton, Colo., Isolated by Snow, Has Scant Food Supply, Bu United Prcai SILVERTON, Colo., Feb. 18.— Famine today threatened Silverton. Blizzards, which have been raging since Sunday, showed no signs of let-up. blocking all roadft and railroad right-of-ways with huge snow drifts. It was believed no trains would be able to reach Silverton for at least ten days. There is only enough food on hand to last a week. Drift* in some parts of the town were up to the eaves of houses. After fighting tho elements for twenty hours, two passenger train;* struggled through Immense drifts* late yesterday, creeping behind rotary snow plows, and met in the pass near Durango late yesterday. They continued their hazardous Journey last night. Besides Silverton, Telluride, Ouray and several other mountain towns

women aboard, which went adrift last night when heavy seas parted the tow line of the tug Ballena;:, were recovered by the tug today. At the parting of the line, the Bnllenas sent out distress signals and coast guard cutters responded. One of the drifting barges collided with the Five Fathom Lightship, near here, but neither craft was mucli damaged. GIRL’S ASSAILANT SOUGHTBYPOLICE High School Student Tells of Three Escapes. Police today sought a man who Miss Sarah Hadley, 16, of 4005 Cor nellus Ave., a Shortridge High Schol student, said has made three daylight attempted to drag her Into a garage as she was returning from school. The man made his third attempt at the alley on North St., between Illnols and Meridian Sts., Thursday, she said. She screamed, fought and eaoapcd. She told her mother of the three experiences and her mother notified police. In 1572 the Earl of Leicester presented tho first wrist watch to Queen Elizabeth of England. It consisted of a bracelet with the watch attached, but not In the modern way.

establishment of proper ideals. Children must be taught good citizen ship, and they must have religious training. In other words, they must have the right kind of training in the home, in the school and in the church. * D. R. FAUN, Bradford, Ohio, Indiana Unviersity School of Dentistry —I am not sure that there la any Increase In the number of suicides among students, but that they are only getting more publicity. I question if the ratio of suicides among students is as great as that among nonstudents. I suppose that theg are prompted solely by personal problems, each Individual case being brought about by those single factors Influencing it. No one general term can be used to explain what seems, according to some sources, to be an epidemic. The big factor la the mental state of the student. He finds himself facing a problem that seems too big to him and bis only solution for It la to evade the Issue, and Incidentally svqryt&lßg aka, by killing himself. j,JM&iwt&W,