he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 105.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1026.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BASKETBALL
MEET STARTS
THIS MORNING
Greatest Tournament Begin
With 135 High School
Teams Entered
NO SEASON TICKETS SOLD
Bad Weather Makes No Difference
In Attendance for All Railroad
Expenses Guaranteed
By ten o'clock Wednesday night
one hundred and thirty-five teams
had come into Lincoln for the great
est basketball carnival ever held
More players are coming in all the
time, and the maximum will be reach
ed probably this noon.
Motion and still pictures will be
taken of all the players and coaches
in fror.t of the Social Science build
in p nt noon today. Governor Adam
MeMiiilon and Chancellor Avery will
m in the picture.
Warn Against Season Tickets
A warning against the buying of
season tickets was issued by Herbert
Gish. tournament director, Wednes
day afternoon. There never has
boon a season ticket printed for a
tournament, and there never will be,
officials state. Numerous telephone
calls have been received at the ath
letic office from people wanting to
know more about the season ticket
idea. "Most of those calling insist
that season tickets are being sold in
Omaha for three dollars. If they
are, somebody is getting stung," Di
rector Gish stated.
All railroad expenses are being!
guaranteed to the teams so that the
rain ought not to make any differ
ence in the attendance of the teams
that intended to drive. It makes no
difference whether the team comes
by train or by auto in the refund.
Preliminary practice for those
teams arriving early has been de
nied. "If we permitted any of the
teams to practice before the tourna
ment they would be .all here several
days before the tournament. It
would give the early arivals an un
fair advantage. The Nebraska Wes
leyan. Corner and Lincoln high school
gymnasiums can be used provided ar
rangements are made with the ath
letic departments of these schools,"
Gish explained.
Results of the games will be broad
casted every two hours by the uni
versity radio over KFAB.
Vanity Mem Officials
Varsity basketball men and the
members of the coaching school will
make up the officials for the games.
The dual official system referee
and umpire will be used in all the
games. The officials assigned to
the first round Class A games are
as follnv.t:
Creighton Ih-ep. vs. Hastings El
liott and Knight
TYemont vs. Chadron M. Kisser
and Elliott.
Crete vs. North Platte M. Klepser
and Toft.
Omaha Tech. vs. Ravenna Toft
and M. Klepser.
Omaha Central vs. West Point
Knight and K. Klepser.
Lincoln vs. Nebraska City Hol
linpswoilh and M. Klepser.
Beatrice vs. York K, Klepser and
M. Klepser.
Grand Island vs. Omaha South
M. Klepser and K. Klepser.
Admittance By Buttons
The head of the game officials is
Owen Frank, member of the varsity
caching staff.
The presentation of red and white
tournament buttons will admit con
testants, (sponsors and officials to the
games.
The dimensions of the playing
courts to be used during the tourna
ment follow:
Field House No. 1 90x50.
Field House No. 2 Cx60.
Field House No. S 84x47.
&nnory 84x4B.
Chapel C0x40.
Euncroft C2x29. ;
THiittier No. 1 and No. 275x46.
Y- M. C. A. C5x40.
Agricultural College C5x45.
Canvas iB being strung between
the thre courts in the field bouse
which will be used in preliminary
play.
Rooming Quarters Assigned;
Further asignments of team to
Rooming quarters by the Chamber of
ummerce is as follows:
rth Loup 1121 Q. . ;
Gordon 1534 Vine
ullerton 1720 M.
CBmH 1742 M. -Bancroft
1542 P.
Farwcii1C81
villeY. M. C. A.
h !V'duy J"vice will be instituted
od N"rthwestern Railroad in
to enable fans and athletes to
,"m!l"i in Lincoln for the finals on
CLASSICAL CLUB GIVES TEA
Dean Mendel of Yale, Touring West,
Is Honor Guest
Dean Mendel of the Arts College
at Yale University will 'be guest of
honor nt a tea to be given Thursday
afternoon, from four to six o'clock,
at the Westminister House 335 North
14th Street. Members of the Classi
cal Club will act as hostesses and all
stude: ts are invited.
Dean Mendel is in the city as a
guest of Mr. Harwood. He is ma
king a trip through the west inspect
ing art departments of the various
universities.
POLO FEATURE
ON FARMERS'
FAIR PROGRAM
Committee Heads Meet With
Board to Begin Planning
For Annual Frolic
FACULTY MEMBERS TALK
WRESTLERS GO
TO VALLEY MEET
Grapplers Stand Chance to
Place Among Leaders; No
Word of First Bout
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
The Cornhucker wrestling team
left Wednesday afternoon for the
Valley Conference wrestling meet.
to be held by the Oklahoma A. & M.
at Stillwater.
Nebraska has hopes of placing well
among the leaders in the meet, and
their performance this season has
been good. Oklahoma is unbeaten so
far in meets while Ames and Ne
braska have both lost once. Okla
homa beat Ames, and they in turn
defeated the Huskers. The Okla
homa mat squad has several Ameri
can Athletic Union champions among
the members.
Division of Points
The division of points in the meet
may not work out so well for the
strongest teams collectively, as with
some numbering a few especially
strong grapplers. Any man obtain
ing a fall receives one point regard
less of the outcome of the meet.
The Nebraska men are all in pretty
good condition. The men who left
yesterday are Capt. Highley, Blore,
Weber, Kellogg, Skinner, Brannigan
and Tuning. Two of the Husker
grapplers have not met defeat this
season. Kellogg received a draw in
one match, but that is the closest he
has come to defeat. Skinner has, ir.
nearly every meet, thrown his oppon
ent, and has never been in danger.
These Nebraskans should make a
good showing in the Valley meet.
No word has been received as to
whom Nebraska has drawn for their
first bout. The meet will be run off
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Captain Erwin of Fort Crook Team
Will Inspect Grounds This
Games Are Held
Folo will be one of the features
of the Farmers' Fair program this
year, developments disclosed last
night when Dan Scihold, president of
the Farmers' Fair Association, an
nounced that arrangements to that
effect will be completed today.
Captain Erwin of the Fort Crook,
Omaha team will fly to Lincoln this
morning reaching here about 11 :00 a.
m. Colonel F. F. Jewett and Dean
Burnett of the Agricultural College
will meet Captain Erwin at the flying:
field. After lunching at the Com
mercial Club with the Farmers' Fair
Board, the captain will be taken to
the Agricultural- College to inspect
the grounds on which the polo games
will be held.
All Chairmen Present
Work on the Eighth Annual Farm
ers' Fair, which will be held on the
Ag campus May 1, got off to a fly
ing start at a
RECEIYE WALES PUBLICATION
Zoology Department Gets Exchange
From Foreign University
The latest edition to the list of
exchanges in the loologicnl depart
ment is an exchange with the Univer
sity college of Wales. This univer
sity is situated at Aberystwythe,
near Cardigan Bay. They have begun
a publication of a series in the de
partment of zoology.
The first numbers of this series
will consist of two investigations on
the Herring and a third oiv the
Marine Fauna found in the Cardigan
Bay.
. The department of zoology of the
Univ rsity of Nebraska, keeps in
touch with all the parts of the world
through these exchange publications.
Walker Whiteside, famous actor,
and his cast, who are appearing at
the Orpheum theater this Saturday
have reserved a group of seats for
the student matinee of "He Who
Gets Slapped," being given Friday
' n tL,erlioon by 4116 University Players.
, ... , The seats for the plav have sold
committee chairmen with Farmers' I ...
PLAYERS CAUSE
GREAT INTEREST
Whiteside and Drama League
Of Omaha Will See "He
Who Gets Slapped"
GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE
INDIA'S SPIRIT
YERY MODERN
SAYS WORKER
No Longer Barbarous Country;
Its Civilization la Old
And Books Antique
CASTES DIVIDED PEOPLE
Reduced Rates For Ames Meet
Reduced rates of a fare and a half
from any point in Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma to
Ames for the fifth annual Missouri
Valley indoor track meet were an
nounced today by T. N. Metcalf, di
rector of athletics at Iowa State.
WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday: Mostly fair.
Weather Conditions
The southwestern storm is now
over the Texas panhandle, causing
general but mostly light rain in
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Kansas, Missouri, southern
Iowa, and southeastern Nebraska.
Rain or snow has also fallen in
the southern Mountain region.
Fair weather and moderate tem
peratures prevail in the eastern
states, and in the -upper Missouri
valley, the northern Mountain re
gion and the Pacific states.
THOMAS A. BLAIR.
Meteorologist.
Fair board in room 206, of Home Ec
Hall, Ag College campus on Tuesday
evening, March 9. A spirit of good
will and enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the meeting. Every
chairman was on deck when Dan Set
bold, president of the Farmers' Fair
Association, called the meeting to
order. Nebraska yells and songs
preceded the main program.
Discussed Duties
After the chairmen of the various
committees were introduced by the
president, Lois Jackman, Secretary of
the fair board, discussed the duties of
the chairmen.
The Ag College faculty members
of the fair board then gave short
talks. Those speaking were Prof.
Chauncey Smith of the Ag Engineer
ing Department, Prof. Davis of
the Dairy Department, and Prof.
A. O. Rankin of the Ag Economics
Department.
Some splendid new ideas were sug
gested by these men. Prof. Smith
talked on the subject of getting the
youngsters to attend the fair. He
presented the view-points of a num
ber of outsiders as they saw the
Farmers' Fair, one of these being
Chancellor Avery, who opined that
the Fair was a wonderful medium for
establishing a spirit of "good will"
between the students of the two
campuses.
Shows Interest and Spirit
Professor Davis gave a snappy ver
sion of what the Fair would be like
this year. "The great amount of in
terest and good spirit already mani
fested gives one a splendid idea of
just what to expect in Farmers' Fair
this year. Such large amount of
work as has already been accomplish
ed has never been done before. I
believe that present trend of activi
ties invites the prediction that the
coming fair will be the largest and
best one 'ver put on by Ag students"
said Mr. Davis.
Professor Rankin in his short talk
expressed the opinion that not only
Farmers' Fair, but all student activi
ties on Ag campus had made wonder
ful strides. He said in part: "This
is an all Ag College fair. It may
tear class work assunder for a few
days, but the training which the stu
dents get from Farmers' Fair work is
more than compensative of nil the
rapidly but there are still a number
of good ones available.
The play has created such interest
that a large delegation of members
from the Omaha Drama League have
ordered a block reservation for Sat
urday evening.
Two Feature Dances
Two features of the play are a
negro dance and a snake dance. Judd
Smith, page to the Snake Charmer,
will give the negro dance and
Georgia Spelvin, whose real identity
the Players have concealed, will pre
sent her personal interpretation or
Ghandi Tried to Change Old System)
Used Fortune for School, and
Became Day Laborer
"A new spirit is rising in India,"
declared J. R. Isaac, a Y. M. C. A.
secretary from India passing through
the United States on a three months
tour before assuming a Y. M. C. A.
position inEngland, in his address on
"The New Awakening in India," be
fore the World Forum at its regular
weekly luncheon at the Grand Hotel
yesterday noon.
Mr. Isaac pointed out the estab
lishment of a new girls' college three
years ago which he said was import
ant not so much because of the
higher learning it was disseminating
but because of the new spirit which
was coming forth. He showed how
they petitioned the Prince of Wales
to stop in front of their school so
ACKERT WILL BE GUEST HERE
Manhattan Professor Is to
Biological Organisation
Visit
Professor Ackert of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, will be
the guest of tho Thi Sigma frater
nity, the Biological organization, on
March 24.
Professor Ackert has been at the
Kansas Agricultural College since
1913. lie is particularly a Parasit
ologist. No definite arrangements have
been made for his visit.
SEVENTEEN ON
TEAM LEAVING
FOR AMES MEET
Schulte and Men Competing In
Missouri Valley Contest
On Way Tonight
PRELIMINARIES FRIDAY
'POWER' IS TOPIC
of convocation;-
With Locke, Weir and Rhodes. Hod.
To Repeat Last Year's Vic
Winners Last Year
Seventeen men will accompany
r u cv.i..-i. . .
jvuacii oi'uuue xo Atneg wnere tne
m will compete in the Missouri
lley indoor track meet. They will
leave from the Burlington station
... D tonight but will stop off in Omaha
Vice President 'nil,i n.. nrnn f,.. n rv. i
...... , " v i'viii nine . i tun j
morning. The preliminary heats of
Shepardson,
Phi Beta Kappa Will
Address Students j the dashes, hurdles, and 440-yard
jrun and also the shot put will be
GUEST OF BETA THETA pi;staffel Friday afternoon with the
jmain events coming Saturday.
I Winners Last Year
The meet was won by Nebraska
"Power will be the subject of j
the address which wiii be given bv
Fr.-n v Ri,,.,,.,w oi ii vii-i '- ear nnn repetition ot tne teat
P .. ' , t, , t will be the efforts of the squad this
on rriday morning at The Temple j T , . . , , .
building. Mi. Sne!.-.rd?cn is tho i J'Car- N ,th Lock' c,r and Rhodes
vice-president of the Vn::ed Clwp-lcTn,pe!ine in th?!r,. p?,iaI CVonts
ters of Phi Beta Ka..a. national h.-n-ithcrc b murhty effortS n the
iMrv oW.,h.T, v. il'"" omer vnuey scnoois to
they could garland him and when! o,- w; .j, t
,. " .... , . . . 'I fcince his gri1i:ui n fr.-m Brown
mc iTiiimii was ui-iiieu, lui-y sioppec too . .. i ... i .
the parade to garland him. Such a ! .', ." , , , ".Nebraska cinder men are: Captain
thing was characterized as entirely!, . ' ' W v i Roone- of Kansas- "
unthought of a few rears ago. "Thei- f 0me capfc,t- "e has "considerable ability; Richerdson of
women" he s.id,are getting edu -ho is one of the fore-
i X V "l most shot putters of the Valley; and
jtry to oust them from first places.
r .. -l i . i t j i
i.ivii iiu M.iiiu in me wav ol ine
i the University of Chicago. Later he
j was elected Dean of the Senior Col
leges of that University.
j Mr. Shepardson is President of the
i Inter-Honor Society Conference
tion, freedom, and a new spirit."
Hindu Literature Beautiful
"India is not a barbarous coun
try," said Mr. Iaasc. He pointed out
that it had an old civilization and
books of creat antiniiit.- TTa mintt
the following passage from a nindu recently neid in ew lor.
book written 200 B. C: "Do not , conxerence was neia in orcer to
unti others what oif done to Vou'orffanlz the various honorary so
would cause harm to vou." He con-!cletles at the TarioUs chooIs in the
trasted this with modern ideals and count.ry and t0 rIace thcm an a firm
pointed out that many similar beauti- erl)asis-
ful sentiments were expressed in the ! Spoken At Many Schools
literature of India from 2000 to 4000 ! Many schools have heard Mr. Shep
years ago. I ardson speak and he is alwavs able
Tumir to the religion of India I to hold the interest of the student-
snakedance as done in the European he pointed out that jn anc,ent In(iia body because of h5s abilil u
circuses.
The play, written by Leonid An
dreyev, famous Russian artist, was
first acted by the Theater Guild in
their Garrick Theater, January,
1921. i The play, after several
months, was transfered to the Ful
ton Theater, from February till May.
The demand for the ply " c
great that the drama was again
taken over to the Garrick Theater
and continued to run through the
summer, an unusual event in the
theatrical circles of New York.
Action in French Circus
The play is set in the greenroom
of a permanent French circus, and
the action which runs through four
acts, deals with the life of an aristo
crat who has entered the circus life.
The play will be presented Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday evenings, and
Friday and Saturday afternoon.
Seats may be reserved at the Ross P.
Curtice Co.
jKimport of the Kansas Aggie team.
These men are sure to place in their
events and may keep Nebraska from
carrying away the honors.
Trials Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon the squad
was put through some final trials
in preparation for the meet, and j'so
to give the State High School basket
ball men a chance to see the Varsity
men in competition. Weir won a
flight of low hurdles over 'Rhodes
with the time of 6.2 seconds. Locke
did not compete in any of the events,
but it is probable that he will be en
tered in the low barrier race, for his
they had a conception of a trinity j things from a student's point-of- jime in these are close to that of
composed of a creator, a preserver, view. He has made a study of the
and a destroyer. "But," he said, problems which confront college stu
"they had no Savior. That is where dents and has many suggestions that
Christianity has a mesage for India." , help to solve these difficulties.
"They had a theory that the body
was the cause of sin and that it must
perish if the soul were to live." He
Weir's. Wirsig and Rhodes will draw
the pole vault assignment and should
carry off some places in this event.
Last year Wirsig placed in a tie for
first. Krimmelmeyer will put the
shot and stands "a good chance of
In addition to being well versed in
Ion been recccnized as one of th J p,acinF third for in the CA. C
then gave examples of the intense ifpren,ost authorities on fraternities, J meet h 7 third among the alley
pains Hindus would suffer in their and worli?d in order to men. Stmer will also compete in the
snoi put ana nas peen genmg Dener
punishment ol the oody in adhering mave the fr.ten,itv a constructive
to this principle.
No Divorces
element in colleges. He has held the
offices of secretary and chairman of
(Continued To Page Four)
Baptist Pastors Condemn Military v
Training ai University if Compulsory
Compulsory military training in ber. He believes that military train-
the University was condemned in a ing is all right for the type of stn-
resolution passed t the convention dent who likes it. It should be given
-RHrf T,Bt.rB -hir h is being held as an elective, though, rather than
T.iTwnlT, ihi week. The resolution ; a compulsory subject, the member
was passed unanimously by the sev-entv-ve
ministers who were assemble-
The general objec4 on of the mem
bers of the commitUe who presented
the resolution was that the idea f
college students being compelled to
Uke military training is not in keep
ing with the American democri.cy.
The Land Grant law does not specify
that the military work shall be com
pulsory any more than any other sub
jects given one member stated.
Gives Wrens Impression
Another member said Vo open-
conclnded.
Resolution Unanimous
The full resolution is as follows:
"WHEKEAS, a movement is being
sponsored by some of the leading
citizens of the state of Nebraska, to
have military training at the state
university mude optional with ach
student insteal of compulsory and
"WEEE.EAS, we believe this to be
an honorable and practicable means
of educating the younger generation
in the ideas of reace therefore he it
"RESOLVED by the Baptist Paa-
NINETY STUDENTS
COYER TOURNEY
Dean's Office Grants Excuses Fr-Oan
Classes for Students Who Arc
Under Assignment
ing throughout America without ob
jecting to it. It gives the wrong im
pression of the United States."
To counter-act any possible opin
ion that they are a group of pacifies,
,. 1,1 the committee men sUted
The School of Journalism Corres
pondence Bureau Staff of about
ninety larger than the city staff of
all but the very largest metropolitan
newspapers is all et to cover the
sixteenth annual basketball tourna
ment for the editors of Nebraska
newspapers, especially the weeklies,
giving them detailed news that the
press associations and the big city
dailies do not report.
Practically the entire sophomore.
junior and senior classes in the
School of Journalism are under as
signment. Only nine students have
failed to appear. '
Excuses From Dan
The calls from editors for the
School to cover the teams by wire t
mail can be met more fully by rea
son of the ruling of the Executive
Dean's office Wednesday afternoon,
granting excuses from classes to stu
dents in good standing who are under
definite assignment from the SchooL
Stories are to be turned in at the
earliest possible hour after t" are
eliminated; and when a team is ot
eliminated a bulletin will be rushed
to the newspaper. "These bulletins
last year were made a feature by
many editors, who hung thena in their
office windows.
On thirty feet of bulletin boardr
the machinery of the Bureau isept
running. Some of the bulletin cap-!
of Beta Thcta Pi for the week-end
i as he is National President of this
fraternity. He will assist at the in
itiation to be held Friday afternoon
The caste system, an outgrowth of ithe Inter-Fraternitv CouncH and has
the Brahman religion, was character-, been one of the iea(jers attempting
ized by Mr. Isaac as having divided , t0 overcome the vils of th prsent
the people against the people, and as fratrnity system,
being a very tenacious system. , P
Early marriages insured its continu-l
. Hp lsn Miti t Mr- Shepardson will be the guest
the fact that there were no divorces.
ill-mated couples considering that it J
was a visitation of God and conse
ma.ntlv had i.n hp hrtrrn.
Mr. Isaac then pointed out "that lnd be lhe PrinciP1e speaker at
vmiTi? marrifd onnlfs 3n not live
tn.i.hf.r until l.W r t pv tf ! Friday evening.
the husband dies before this time, it
is felt that the widow has been sin
ful and that her husband's death
is a deitical visitation. Consequent
ly, she is treated with the utmost
cruelty and is forced to lead a most
wretched life. Several examples were
alluded to and the whole summed
up by Mr. Isaac as showing the so
cial condition existent in India which
contains no justice for women.
Ghaadi'a Work Shown.
The work of Gandhi was next dis-
than 40 feet.
The men who will make the trip are
Captain Locke, Weir, Wyatt, Daven
port, Lewis, Roberts, Ross, Johnson,
Searls, Zimmerman, Rhodes, Wirsig,
Krimmelmeyer, Daily, Hein, Stevens,
and Stiner.
Bengston Will Give
Illustrated Lecture
PAH-HELLENIC BALL
HAS SPRING MOTIF
Continued To Page Four)
No Crests Used as Decorations; Two
Orchestras Will Furnish a
Continuous Prog tans
The work of decorating the Scot
tish Rite Temple ball room for the
annua Pan-Hellenic Ball which is to
be held there Friday Tiicbt had rro-
Professor N. A. Bengston will give pressed raridly. and Wednesday eve-
an illustrated lecture, Friday, March ning those in charge of the decor
12, at the regular meeting of the 'atioi.s predicted that the work would
Palladian Literary Society. He will be completed by Thursday night,
speak on "Some Geographic Aspects The decorating is being done with
of Western Equador in South Ameri- tbe fprillg moiit ; min In fornj.
ca." The pictures that will be shown j-fars the use of lighted rins and
are the results of Professor Eeng- tT(.,.ts of the various fratemitiei and
ston's own photography.
tors Conference of Nebraska, assem-
mmaeu ciuzen x w.c , ou -r,.. timi re: "Attention EnKfc itr
nr nnroviJ of the Drincinle of I interesting Story Good Work.'
.v..i;v.;. w nrnTmlBfrT fpnt.nr r.r rTVfoctive Copy." "Communicatjons
military instruction in the state uni
veTKity, and that we are willing to
corporate toward thi purpone as
proper means mty be made avail-
thut he is an American Legion mem-1 able
to t:s.
from Editors." ''Some Specimens
of Excellent Stories from the 1S23
1P25 Tournament Coxy FDofc."
Fosses to the fumes are being
Ban On Rent-a-Fords Detrimental To
Some, Bui Others-More Optimistic
A vtiiety of opinions were ex
pressed by local Rent-a-Ford dealers
when questioned Wednesday after
noon conoemi-ig the B,ent-a-Ford
movement. One dealer declared that
the falling off of student trade had
been doubled by the cars rented to
local business people, and that so
much depended on the business trade
that it was preferable to student
trade, while another dealer frankly
admitted that the thing bad been
working a hardship on the deai -.
who be stated weTe only trying -a
protect themselves in the steps they
had taken in charging the twenty
cents in hour beginning at six o'
clock. One dealer insisted that the only
logical thing to do wa to let the
thing die down and that the students
had only misunderstood the meaning
of the rates and would soon forget
all about '"that f oolii.hness.'
Price Not Understood
T don't believe that the students
understand the change in rates; you
see, the charge is still sixteen cents
a mile as it ba always been; the
difference is in the twenty cents for
every hour after six 'clock," was the
explanation made bv Mr. Polski of
One dealer pointed out that stu
dents were likely to drive their rent
ed cars as little as possible, particu
larly if their datcs" lived at some
down town sorority house and thus
the dealer would lose money on the
renting of that car. Some business
men, be argued, might come in and ; enterUur.mer.t features.
sororities made impossible any cen
tral idea of decoration. It was. be
cause of this that the committee de
cided rot to use the emblems this
year.
Special Entertainment
The two Bine-piece orchestras, the
Colonians and Beck's, will feature the
party. Each orchestra will have its
own platform over which will be a
rose and silver gilded canopy. The
platforms wfl be twenty feet apart
andfacing the main door. The or
chestras, will play a continuous pro
gram interrupted only by the several
want a car to go to Beatrice or else
where. "AH cars would be out and
Rambler rose trees wO stand at
each pillar and lighted basket-lamps
we dealers would be belong the jcf jij blossoms will line the wafl.
sack." The maximum on most of nr-.ttii f lmTd tui
the cars rented to the boys would be u TkU will bang from the ceD
three or lour dollars, m-tHe the av-infr- Other attractive decorations
erage would be but a dollar and a! B9ed in jj,, Mia blji room
half.
Suday Big Day
The manag-er of the Saunders Sys
tem is very optimistic He stated I
that Sunday was the biggest day they
The lounge room will be furnished
with davenport, divans, and com
fortable chairs. Punch and other
refreshment wH be served from this
have had this year and that taxis!.- . , .
that it would inowara 1 eus vdoui
Sea Shore Projects
rued to the members of the Tzritu. the Standard ITotor Ccirptty.
were so very expensive
not be very long trntH all the stu
dent! would be coming back for their
r 'j TT M
i averse i oro. . Kr SowaTlJ cf the Woods Brothers
Many of the dealers declared that Company w-Zl speak t the Aericxu-
they thought the business tmoe to! rural Engineers Thursday eTetirg,
be increasing to such a degree that - March II, at 7;S8 in tie AfrVfcT-.srU
student trade was not beirg missed, Er.gineerir-g iZ1'.t;, A jrl-'.crij
although they admit that the rr-Jein-rus. Ee wH! U'J f tV ;r ft
.7 . X at V .3 1. A Jt . t I . - , . ...
