The Daily Nebraskan
VOlTxXV. NO. 43.
HARVARD HAH
LECTURES ON
GRAND CANYON
Prof. W. M. Davis Give Illus
trated Address in Temple
Theater
EROSION CAUSES CHANGE
Time Involved Should Make People
Realize Their Responsibility,
Stated Speaker
"A study f this canyon will make
the people realize the long future
time that is needed for further devel
opment. It will induce them to take
their responsibility on their should
ers and help in the advance," stated
Professor William Morris Davis, professor-emeritus
of physical geography
t Harvard, in his address on "The
Lessons of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado" at the Temple Theater on
Monday morning. Dr. Barbour in
troduced the scientist to the students.
One can think out for himself
something of the measure of time it
has taken for the formation of this
phenomenon, he explained; think that
about the measure of time it has ta
ken for its cutting is about the meas
ure of time that man has been de
veloping on earth. Professor Davis
described the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, using slides to illustrate
his lecture, and explained that it was
not produced by any tremendous con
vulsion of nature, but that the rock
formations are the results of grad
ual processes during almost incom
prehensible periods of time. The
level plateaus on either side of the
canyon, which is in the northern part
of Arizona, are monotonously cover
ed, at the lower altitudes, with only
sage-brush; at greater altitudes, with
pine forests.
Fint Sight It Overwhelming
"An on-looker at first sight of the
canyon, lapses into silence," said Dr.
Davis; "it is such an overwhelming
spectacle. Its vastness makes it
seem that the earth could not be old
enough for the infinitely slow pro
jcesses to produce a phenomenon so
huge." At one point it is 5000 feet
deep and about a mile wide, and at
another, it is nearly 6000 feet deep
and from ten to twelve miles wide.
If it had been simply a crack as has
been supposed, its sides would be al
most vertical, whereas, the speaker
-explained, they are broken by side
canyons and promontories.
"The processes which made the
-canyon are still at work," stated the
speaker. "The main canyon is still
deepening, and the side canyons are
still lengthening.'" The completion
of the process will not be Teached
until the plateaus are worn down to
lowlands, Professor Davis asserted.
The time for this completed process,
he designated as the cycle of ere: ion.
Nothing Mysterious About Erosion
"There is nothing mysterious or
extraordinary about this erosion, ex
cepting the time," declared the speak
er. "The destruction of the plateau
way seen fantastic, but if time goes
on, it will be completed," be added.
Though the canyon itself seems old,
the pluteau and the earth had to be
built up even previous to it. A study
of the wallB discloses the make-up of
the earth's crust and how it came to
be formed as learned by inference.
These walls are made tip of what are
called the plateau series of Btrata; in
a two-f eld formation ; the basic, granite-like
rock, and the covering crust
which includes several types of rock,
among them the slanting series of
strata, in the shape cf a wedge.
As much time was taken in the
cycle of construction as in the cycle
of erosion a period of endless tip
heaving and deposition, of a deepen
ing of valleys and a wearing away of
ridges. Well-defined fossils were
preserved for the first time when the
lowlands sank. The top of this heap
that resulted from the general up
heaval of the earth's crust is found
in the pink tips to be seen in the
canyon proper. The canyon, then, is
a comparatively modem thing. "It
constitutes the first page jf a new
long chapter which is not yet com
pleted," the speaker said. "The to
tal duration of these various chap
ters," he added, "were to be calcu
lated in scores of million of years,
"which however, is only the develop
ment on a previously mf.de earth.
"No organic records are found in
the crystallized rock," Professor Da
vis stated, fbut the white rocks were
formed about the same time as the
coal beds in P?iylvTi ; those just
above include the fossils of dinosaurs,
followed by the age of mammals, and
pink or top cliffs were contemp
oraneous with the development of
man."
Weather Forecast
Tuesday: Fair and warmer.,
University Hall Was Not Equipped
With Slate Blackboards Until 1890
Chalk Inscriptions Written Thirty.
Fivo Year Ago Ars Uncovered
In Wrecking Top Floors of Old
Bnilding.
That the University Hall class
rooms on the third and second floors
were not equipped with slate black
boards until early in the nineties was
revealed by dates and written mat
ter uncovered on the walls when the
slate blackboards were removed Sat
urday and Monday. Before that
time a cement coating had been ap
plied to the plaster and painted over
with black paint.
The slate was apparently installed
between class periods in some of the
rooms, as class exercises were still
evident on the black wall, the chalk
clinging to the surface, and as dis
tance as it must have when applied
thirty-five years ago.
In room 201 an inscription in chalk
was found showing the date the slate
blackboard was rut up and the names
of the men who did the work. The
writing reads: "These blackboards
were set August 1891 by John Mc
Elroy and J. H. Shaw of Lincoln."
In a nearby room, number 218, a
similar inscription was found stating
"Washington Slate Company, Glat
ington, Pennsylvania, E. E, Chowins,
Agent, Lincoln, August 28, 1890."
A complete set of examination
questions in trigonometry was uncov
ered in room 211 on the northwest
comer of the second floor. The slate
-'n this room was set a few years
later than the others according to
Professor A. L. Candy, who taught
classes there in the nineties before
the mathemathics department was re
moved to its present docation in the
Mechanical Arts Hall.
Dr. Candy remembers well how the
students petitioned nee to have a
class changed to one of the other
Continued on Page Two)
NAME HEW PLEDGES
TO DRAMATIC CLDB
Formal Pledging Win Be Held on
Thursday; Eloise McAhan
Committee Chairman
Successful candidates will be noti
fied today of their election to the
Dramatic Club. The pledging will
be held at 6:80 in the Dramatic Club
rooms on Thursday evening, after
which a lunch will be served. A so
cial hour will follow. The committee
in charge of the pledging is as fol
lows: Eloise MacAhan, chairman;
Elizabeth Tracy and Margaret Long.
The following are the ones who
will be pledged:
Willard Baily, Kenneth Cook, Alice
Wiese. Louise Hilsabeck, Zolley Ler-
ner, Keith Miller, Ardath Srb, Her
bert Morrison, Werner Mall, Fred
Fobs, Elsie Neeley, Mildred Orr,
Frank Moore, Josephine Drapier,
Ruth Clendenin, Doris Pinkerton,
Harvev Shepherd. Fred Stahl, Fritz
Noble, Fred Van Valkin, Margaret
Peterson. zo Cunningham, Winifred
McClure, Jack Hank, Kate Goldstein,
Marraret Dudley, Don Helmsdorfer,
Paul Miller, Joyce Adair, Sylvia Lew
is, Margaret Nichols, Irene Laveiy,
Tie Luneren. Charles Warren, Elton
Fee, Mildred Sweet, Dorothy Louise
Lewis, William PrawL Cornelia
Ayres, Ray Ramsay, Marjone Stur
devant Marv Dudley, Thad Cone,
Betty Woodbury, Polly Bobbins, Inez
Latta, Charles Sikes, Howard Bell,
Marion Cass.
Graduates f College of Business
Administration Make Studies
Three graduate scholars in the
f.nlWe of Business Administration
are now engaged in business research
work which will be of consideraDie
interest to business and professional
men of Nebraska when completed.
Vernon G. Morrison, B. Sc. Busi
ness Administration) 25, iB making
a study of Lincolu's retail trade
territory and the manner in which ft
is now being affected by the auto
mobile and improved roads. Ernest
F. Witte, B. Sc. (Business Adminis
tration) ""25, is making a study of the
TinmhuKinr nower of Lincoln people
in which he is attempting to find the
basic facts about incomes, occupa
tions, and mercantile needs of the
city's population. Elmer C Bratt is
studying "ma-x-downs in ie reuui
business with the intent ol wluiiu
ing the relative amount of mark
downs and the effect on store prob
lems, it being thought that this infor
mation may throw considerable light
on buying questions. The results of
these studies will be avanable upon
completion and may be published by
the committee on business research
of tie College cf Bn Idminis-
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,
MISSOURI LEADS
IN VALLEY RACE
Tremendous Upset Necessary
To Shake Tigers from
Top Position
PLAY ONE MORE GAME
HOW THEY STAND
School ret. Index
Missouri 1.000 22.0
Drake 8SS I8.S
Ames 666 17.5
Nebraska 500 15.0
Kansas Aggies 500 15.0
Oklahoma .400 16.0
Oklahoma A. A M 500 15.0
Grinnell SSS 15.0
Kansas .142 11.4
Washington 000 11.2
Missouri seems to be the champion
of the Missouri Valley. It will take
a tremendous upset . tumble the
Tigers from that position because the
only game It ft on their schedule isj
with Kansas this week, and Kansas
is rated as a very poor second division
team. '
This week's Dickinson rating of the '
football teams in the Missouri Val-1
ley conference show Missouri, Drake
and Ames still holding the three high
positions, with Nebraska and Kansas
Aggies tied for fourth.
With but one or two games left'
on each team's schedule the rating
shows signs of becoming permanent
for the season of 1925. Missouri
will surely hold first place, as Xansas
has scOi'ed only once this season, and
has won a single game.
Drake plays Ames this Saturday in
a game which will probably disturb
the ratings somewhat, as both are
first division teams. If Ames loses
she will become a second division
team, but Drake is bound to continue
as a first division aggregation. (A
first division team is one mrhich has
won more games than it has lost.)
Nebraska Is Throngh
Nebraska iz through as far as the
Missouri Valley is concerned, but the
Kansas Aggies play on Thanksgiving
Day. By defeating Ames the Aggies
will have a chance to climb above Ne
braska and perhaps into third place
in the standings,
Oklahoma plays the Oklahoma Ag
gies on Thanksgiving and Grinnell
and Washington meet on that day.
That will be the last of the season.
Nebraska and Kansas Aggies stand
above Oklahoma this week, although
Oklahoma has a higher index num
ber. The reason is that the Sooners
lost to Nebraska and Nebraska tied
the Kansas Aggies.
; Oklahoma Aggies are rated sixth
because they defeated GrinnelL And
although the Aggies have the same
rating as Nebraska and Kansas Ag
gies they do not deserve as high a
rating because they have played only
three conference games, one of which
was a tie.
Kansas and Washington trail the
conference.
Miss Dake to Talk
At Vesper Service
Miss Frances Dake, general secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. of Lincoln,
will speak at Vespers Tuesday eve
ning, on her missionary work in
Montevideo, Uragnay, South Amer
ica, where she spent five years. The
service will be lead by Robb Fay
tinger and a vocal solo will be given
by Pearl Diller.
The general theme of the Vesper
services on Tuesday, November 24,
will be "Friendship" and the Big
Sister Board are in charge of the
arrangements.
EIGHTEEN ATTEHD
EHGIHEER ISEETIHG
Members of Three Institutions Pre
eent Problems Concerning
Engineering Education
About eighteen members of the
Nebraska faculty attended a meeting
of the midwest section of the Society
for the Promotion of Engineering
Education. The meeting was held at
Manhattan, Kansas, Friday evening
and Saturday morning of last week
The meeting was attended by dele
pates from the University of Kansas,
Kansas Agricultural College, and the
University of Nebraska. Dean Fer
guson, president of the society, pre
sided at the Friday evening session at
which wpTtihprs of the three institu
tions gave problems concerning nf
gineering education.
Members -of the Nebraska faculty
who took part in the program are:
Prof. Sjorgren, who talked on the
"Teaching Personnel;" Prof. Chat
burn, who talked on "Admission and
Elimination of Engineering Stu
dents" and Prof. Edison, who dis
cussed "The Engineering Graduate."
Was Elected Queen
Of Military Carnival
ill n f
Ardath Srb, '27, Omaha, who was
elected Carnival Queen at the Mili
tary Carnival Saturday night.
OPEN HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
Juniors Tie Seniors on Mon
day; Sophomores Win from
Freshmen Friday
THIRD GAME IS TODAY
Juniors and seniors tied I to 1 on
Monday in the second game of the
Women's Athletic Association hockey
tournament. la the opening game
of the season Friday, the sophomores
drubbed the freshmen 9 to 0.
The freshmen and juniors have
been paired for today, and members
of both classes who have had the re
quired number of try-out practices
must be at the game.
The line-up for Friday's game:
Soph pos. Freshmen
Isaacson rw Hoper
Benz ri Eastabrooks
Otten c Clayton
Carron li Peterson
Dsrland ' 1W Kunkler
Morehead rh Frahm
Olds 0nhausen
Piatt Ih Hoag
Ayres rb Richtig
Bauer lb Grau
Clark g Bergstraesser
Substitutions: freshmten, Kendall
for Kunkler. Sophomore, Kuncl
for Olds, Olds for Piatt.
Timekeeper: Elsie Gramlich.
Scorekeepers: Miss Simpson
Margaret Hymer.
Referees: Miss Wheeler,
and
Miss
Wagner.
Score: sophomore 9,
freshmen 0.
Seniors
Howe
Wohlford
Hymer
Morris
Sturdevant
Freeman
Krieg
Eastham
Pfeiffer
Flatemersrh
Damme
McDonald
Juniors
Chapman
West
West, c)
pos.
rw
ri
c
li '
Iw
rh
ch
Pi
rb
lb
S
J union
Zorbaugh
Hansen
Schuebel
Kidwell
Whelpley
Safford
Folmer
McDonald
Substitutions:
for Whelpley; Whelpley for Mc
Donald. Seniors Eastham for Mor
ns; Morris i or .asinam.
Timekeeper Miss Mabel Lee.
Scorekeepei1 Miss Simpson.
Referees Miss Wheeler and
Wagner.
Score Senior, 1; Junior, 1.
Miss
Six Women Needed
For Campfire Work
Six University women are needed
to take charge of campfire groups
over the city. The work only re
quires oi.e hour a week and no prev
ious experience is necessary. Any
University woman interested is asked
to consult with Miss Erma Appleby
in her office in Ellen Smith Hall or
with Helen Howe who is an charge of
the University workers. '
Request Applications
For Nebraskan Staff
Applications for the following
positions on the staff of The Daily
Nebraskan for the second half-semester
will be received by the
Publication Board until Tuesday
morning, 8 o'clock, November 17:
editor, contributing editor, mana
ging editor, news editor, and as
sistant news editor.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman U.
H. 118) and of Secretary J. K
Selleck, (Armory.?
Applicants are requested to
submit evidence a iw tubit salifi
cations in as clear, concise form as
they can.
Applicants whs already have
material on file in this office need
not duplicate it.
Signed,
IL M. FOGG,
Chairman.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925.
Annual Struggle Between Freshmen
And Sophomores Comes Saturday
FALL ISSUE OF
AWGWAN IS OUT
November Number
Contains!
New Department Edited
By Roman Becker
PHIL FENT DRAWS COVER 'ruggle between the two classes will
j start at 2 o'clock and will last until
A striking two color poster cover one of the two groups have been de
by Thil Pent, depicting fall weather, I clared winner.
furnishes the theme that prevails ! Wrestling and boxing tryouts for
through the humor of the November both classes have been held and other
issue of the Awgwan. The subject plans have been made that have
of the weather is developed with car-: somewhat changed the Olympics this
toons and humorous sketches. lyear. For the first time in the his-
One of the most attractive features tory of the event the women will have
of this issue is a pen painting, "Rain an opportunity to aid their class in
at Night," by Kenetha Thomas. One
psge of original sketches has been est number of women attending the """" - y
given over to the illustration of stan-! Olympics and rooting for their class p1, on lwT or th rocf
zas written in the style of the "old ""ill credited with five points. Temporary !ss room assignmen s
farmers almanack." j
Among the humorous literary con- i
tributions are "A Jazz Poster," an
impressionistic poem with an exotic ;
touch, and one of Butch's "Bed-Time !
Stories."
A new department has been inaug-i
urated in this issue, called the "Sling
and the Harp," which is a column of
"Talk About Books" conducted by J We have been preparing for this
Roman Becker. event for some time and although we
The following students have con- know that we will be greatly out
tributed to the November issue of the numbered, we are expecting to win.
Awgwan: Jessie Baldwin, Barbara I The freshmen have remained su
Bell, Pauline Bflon, Glen Coppo, Joe j preme for years, but this year a
Deming, A. V. Dougan, Katherine j change is due."
Foote, Ruth Godfrey, Ruth Hairing- Just as sure of victory was Don
ton, Viola Mercer, Edith Mae John-
son, Margaret Nichols, Ben Off erle,
Elizabeth Ottman, and Blanche
Stevens.
HOLD THIRD MIXER SATURDAY
Col
Will Fnrnisk M
for
All-University Party
Plans for an all-University part t
be held next Saturday evening at
8:15 o'clock m the Armory were an
nounced by the all-University Party
Committee yesterday. The Colonians
will furnish the music for the even
ing.
. ... . , . .
This is the third of a series of
. .. . . , .v.
University mixers sponsored by the
all-University Party Committee,
Both of the mixers given in the early !
part of the semester were well at-1
tended by the students. Free check-!
ing was offered, special entertain- j
ment was introduced during the in
termission period and refreshments j
were served throughout the evening.
, . j, . , M
. ,. , . ... , . i I
iwenvy-iive tenus i we mi&i io.
PLENTY OF SEATS
FOR MOTRE DAHE
Fifteen Tbonsand Additional Seats
Have Been Erected Over Track
And at Ends
Plenty of seats are now available
for the Notre Dame-Nebraska foot-
nTI chttw. n . -nlaved in Mebrafita
Dan game zo te piayea m jveDrasKa
jwemorii iiiaaium inanjcRgivrnj uny.
John Selleck, manager of students!
. t- . . wm , t
activities, estimates that between six
an d seven thousand seats are still to
be bad.
The original thirty thousand seats
in the stadium were sold out some
time ago, but fifteen thousand addi
tional seats have been erected. Five
thousand of these are parquet seats
erected along the running track and
the remaining ten thousand have
been erected at the open ends of the
stadium. On the day of the game,
the stadium will seat approximately
45,000 people.
Those who want seats for the game
may get them from several sources.
The Beaton Drug Company at Fif
teenth and Farnum streets, Omaha,
have tickets for sale as do Latsch
Brothers m Lincoln. Tickets may be
bought by nail through the Uni
versity. Any outstate people want
ing tickets can mail their money ta
the Student Activities office at the
University and they win receive then
tickets by return mail. The parquet
tickets are on sale at three dollars
and the end bleachers at two donars.
Life of Entomologist
Reviewed in Magazine
An account of the life of Walter
David Hunter, A. B. '$5, A, M. 87, is
given in the current issu of The Ne
braska Alumnus. Mr. nter was
ifhe foremost entt jgists in
the world and was the 1 rst man to
officially be placed in charged of boD
weevil investigation by the govern
ment. He wis assistant entomologist
at the University from 102 t 3 BOS.
He died October 18 at El Paso, Tex
sta, where be was engaged in federal
work designed to further control ot
the bon weeviL
Awards Have Been Changed so That
Class with Largest Nnmber of
Women Rooters Wins Five Points
Toward Victory.
The Olympics, annual struggle be
tween the freshmen and sonhomnre
fosses of the University, will hold
the spotlight of activities this Sat
urday when the two groups meet on
the campus for class supremacy. The
the battle
The class with the Ure--
For the rast several years the
freshmen have won the battle and
thus have been able to discard the
green cap early in the year. This
year the sophomore class in planning
to reverse the tables. Walter Cronk,
president of the sophomore class, had
jthe following to say concerning the
'coming battle:
Miller, president of the freshmen
class. In a talk concerning the Olym-jeoln
:pics he said: .
"The freshmen have won the Olym
pics for years and the class of 1929
does not intend to allow the string
of victories to be broken."
WILSON TO DISCDSS
nODERN EDDGATIOH
World Femes Will Hear J. Stitt
Wilson nt Lancneon at Grand
Hotel Wednesday Noon
"The Edncat:cr.aJ System" will be
! ,. . . - .
I discussed by J. Stitt Wilson, nation-
I ; ., ,
; Jr & yrter, at the
Wednesday noon luncheon of the
World Forum at the Grand HoteL
This meeting will be the first of
the Forum for two weeks. No meet
ings were held during the week of the
Christian association drives and the
Armistice Day holiday the week
previous cut out another meeting.
Tickets for this week's luncheon
are on sale at the Y. M. C A. and T.
W. C A. offices and from members
of the committees in charge. Because
of the large attendance which is
expected no tickets win sold at the
i door Wednesday.
j For twenty-five or thirty years
Mr. Wilson has been a deep student
of economic, political and education
al problems. His chief interests up
to about five years ago were econom
ical and political He has always
been fighting for the "under-dog"
nnrt in ttlrpn fin Arfctve mart in vfiri-
on movements lor the betterment: " ' .
, ,tinnated tvre and renan- narts can no
jni onnrmir nnairirTiR. ,
Much of Mr. Wilson's time has
! Den oevoiea xo lecturing xo college
students ana a lew years ago ee De
came deeply interested in educational
problems. It is to this field that he
is now devoting most of his attention.
When the British labor movement
was in its early days Mr. Wilson spent
five or six years in England, assist
ing with the organization work and
doing a great deal of speaking. Hum
McDonald, former British prime
minister, is a personal friend of Mr.
Wilson's.
PLAN FOR ESTES
PARK CONFERENCE
Committees from Y. M. C A.
Y. W. C A. Meet to Diecnss
Activities at Cymnp
The Estes Park student conference
committee has been meeting in Ellen
Smith Hall for the past two days to
prepare for the activities and topics
of diflcusBua for the next season.
The basis of the conference, was the
results of questionnaires which bad
previously been sent to the students
throughout the middle west.
The following local members of
this committee were present: Cyrena
Smith, Elsie Grtmlkh, Douglass Orr,
Miss Appleby, the secretury of the
University Y. W. C A. and Arthur
Bity Y. M. C A- There were repre-'
sentatives from colleges in the state.
There were also three representatives
each from Yansas and Colorado.
The date of the next meeting was
decided t be beld on January, i,
1B26. It win be held either bere or
in Topeka, Kansas.
PRICK i CENTS
STRIP "U" HALL
CLASSROOMS OF
ALL EQUIPMENT
Will Save Much Material for
Future Use and for His
torical Purposes
START WRECKING SOON
ipect Operation of Tearing Down
And Bnilding Roof to Take
Two Months
University Hall was stripped of all
class room equipment, heating and
lighting fixtures and other removable
equipment by Monday evening, leav
ing only bleak walls for the wreck
ers. A board fence will be built
i around the building today, and demo-
were still being made out yesterday.
Most of the classes are located in
University buildings on the campus.
Many of them are in buildings ad
joining the campus. No detailed
schedule was available yesterday for
publication because changes are be-
.ing constantly made by instructors.
Students are advised to watch the
bulletin board east of University
Hall where the latest room assign
ment will be posted by the faculty
members.
The wrecking operation and
building ef the roof over the
first floor is expected to take about
two months. Work is being rushed
I by the B. J..Jobst Company f Lin-
to have the two ground Goers
fready for occupancy after the Christ-
mas holidays.
A tar "five year" temporary roof
will be constructed over the first
floor, which will be used for at least
two years until necessary funds are
appropriated by the legislature to
put p a new building.
Wooden barracks on the drill field
were "at first ' contemplated to help
relieve the congestion. The plan of
putting a flat roof over the first story
was adopted because it will be less
expensive. The buildings will stand
that way for a short time only, pos
sibly two years at the most.
Material Will Be SinJ
Material from the condemned
struct tire will be saved and used
wherever it can safely be used is
University building operations. The
bricks will probably find a final
i resting place in beating and lighting
tunnels where they can be set in the
walls, as no great weight win be put
on them there. They are too soft
to be used in a building.
Over one thousand dollars worth
18X wacaooaras were removea
Ironi lbe 8ec0I,I T,d thlrd rioor cJasfi'
Tooms resterday. They will be put
FP in future new buHdrng as
the 16 as Food s 11 VCT
Yale locks to the v&lne of several
hnndred dollars were likewis re
moved and will be installed on the
campus as needed.
An cf the steam heating apparatus
will be saved f or possible use in later
buildings. Some of the old chairs
have been kejt. A great many of
the classroom chairs and desks will
J J
longer be secured for them.
The slate from the roof win also
be saved, as was the slate from Ne
braska Han roof. It win be care
fully taken off, and tied tip into
sman stacks. Some of the lumber
will also be available for future use.
Preeervo Historic Items
For historical purposes the old wal
nut banisters and other familiar ob
jects will be saved. They wIH be
temporarily stored in the stadium.
One of the things to be saved for
the histwical conection wHl be the
old clock which for the past twenty
five years has shown the time of day
in the post-office on the first floor.
Of interest on the banisters are
the sman wooden blocks placed at in
tervals of few feet to prevent stu
dents sliding down. They were put
up almost fifty years ago, is. the sev
enties, according to Superintendent
Sea ton, whs based bis statement cn
the fact that the wood is the same as
the banister and ia about the same
condition, and must have been install-
ed shortly after the building was
erected.
The old college beS visable from
the south side win form another part
(Continued on Page Two)
Need More Ushers for
The Notre Dame Game
More ushers sue still needed
Thanksgiving Day. Men wise wwa
to apply for portions open must
be members of the R. O, T. C
unit and are asked to leave tbeir
names at the Student Activities
office the first cf tUs we- Over
00 more snea are needed.
jtration.
