t
Weather
For Lincoln: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
nn
Y -NEBRASKAN
HE
For Nebraska: Fair tonight, frost
probable in north and west portions.
Da
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CO
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1
pi
VOL. XXVII, NO. 3.
HUSKERS' HOPES
HEIGHTEN WITH
ELKINS' RETURN
Weather Man Furnishes Ideal
Conditions for Bearg's
Gridiron Warriors
COACH OMITS SCRIMMAGE
Oakes Sends Linemen Through
Stiff Workout; Quintet
Of Punters Out
The Nebraska weather man gave
Coach Ernest Bearg soma Ideal foot
ball weather Monday evening and the
result was the first real workout for
the Nebraska pigskin luggers since
practice started last Thursday. A
two hour workout which included a
little bit of everything was Bearg's
program for the evening.
The blocking body was brought
out on the field and the backfield
men took a thirty minute workout on
the dummies, limbering up and
toughening up their shoulders. This
was the first real tackling exercises
Bearg's proteges have received this
falL
Oakes Drill Linemen
Coach Oakes took his linemen
through the afternoon workin- on the
charging sled and getting soaie fund
amenta! signal plays. No scrimmage
was held, but Bearg drilled his Corn
huskers on signal plays.
"Chief" Elkins donned the mole
skins last night for the first time
this fall and was limbering op his
educated toe. Elkins will be a big
cog in Bearg's machine this fall on
the punting and passing end of the
game. His punts for the first night
out were averaging 50 to 60 yards
with the wind. After a few weeks
practice Elkins should be one of the
best booters in the Missouri Valley.
Blue Howell and Claire Sloan were
keeping up with Elkins and were
booting the pigskin down the field
for 45 and 50 yards to each pant.
Witte and Bronson are included in
thei quintet of punters.
Sloan And Ellon f
In case Elkins decides to stay out
of football for this V. Claire
Sloan looks like the best bj Bearg
has for a consistent puutjr. Sloan
and Elkins were the two backfield
men who helped beat the Jiansas Ag
gie freshmen last year.
Captain "Jug" Brown is taking it
easy for the opening workouts on
account of the injured knee he re
ceived last falL Coach Bearg thinks
that the injured member will not bo
ther the Husker captain after a few
weeks of practice but nevertheless
no chances are being taken to cause
an injury in the early stages of the
practice season. "Jug" was calling
signals in the signal drill with Pres
nell at full, and Howell and Sloan at
the halves.
HARRIERS HOLD
TRYODTS FRIDAY
"Jimmy" Lewis Starts Work in
Schaite's Absence; Three
Letter Men Retara
Fifty candidates for Nebraska's
1927! cross-country team will go
over the regular five mile course
Friday afternoon in the first tryout
of the season, "Jimmy" Lewis, as-,
sistant cross-country coach, an
nounced Monday afternoon.
With thres of last year's letter
men back, Coach Lewis thinks pros
pects for a strong team are bright.
The Friday tryout will be the first
indication of what other strength the
Huskers can muster in the harrier
sport.
Coach Lewis, handling the thin
clads in the absence of Coach Henry
F. Schulte, who is holding football
meetings through the state, urges all
men interested in cross-country to
take part in Friday's ran as a condi
tioner, as well as running to give the
coaches a line on fneir material.
Sprague, one of last year's three
letter-men who is again eligible, was
unheard of before the first tryout
last year, when he finished third. The
other lettennen in suits are Captain
Glen Johnson and Norris Chadder
don. Dickson, lettennan from three
years ago and substitute or last
year's team, is also back in suit.
Craco Modlin Will Lead
First Vttper Service
Vesper services, Tuesday at 5
o'clock Tuesday at Ellen Smith hall
will, be led by Grace Modlin, chair
man of the Vosper committee of the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The Vesper
Choir under the direction of Kather
ine Beekman will have charge of the
music for th servicer.
Mary Einney, president of the Y.
W. C. A., wiil talk on "The FrhEin
Woman n her Relation to the Camp-
W. C. A.," and Ruth
of the membership
teak on "Menber-
l Commission."
THE
Band, Innocents, Corn Cobs, Tassels
Prepare for Freshman Convocation
Cornhusker Oath Will Be Given to
Yearling Student in Midst of
Induction into Nebraska Pep
Ceremonies Thursday
Freshmen of the university will be
formally initiated into the school
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. All
freshmen classes meeting at 10 and
11 Thursday will be dismissed. The
convocation, which is a yearly tradi
tion of the university, will be held
in the Coliseum.
The university band will open the i
ceremonies with a short concert in
front of the Social Sciences building
at 9:45, and will then parade to the
Co!?eim. Freshmen are eirpected to
take part in the parade if possible,
and should go to the Field house if
not.
Jones Will Spak
Student organizations will bo ex
cused from classes to assist in the
initiation, each group having its own
duties. The Innocents will preside
at the meeting, and Merle Jones,
president, will welcome the new stu
dents. The Vikings have charge of
directing the yearlings to the scene
of the convocation. Iron Sphinx and
Silver Serpents will sell the tickets
for the green caps and buttons, of
ficial emblem of any incoming class.
The two pep organizations, Corn
Cobs and Tassels will see that each
freshman receives a copy of the
songs and yells of the university.
Other student organizations are ex
pected to be present to perform
minor functions.
Amos Leads Yells
"Nick" Amos will start the ball
rolling in the Coliseum by starting
the new students on the road to Ne
braska "Pep", giving the yells and
singing the songs to the accompani
ment of the band. The Innocents,
through their president, will wel
come the freshmen. Following this
Coach Bearg wlil be introduced. He
in turn will introduce his assistants
and captains. Coach Schulte will be
called on for a short talk, and he
will also introduce his assistants and
captains.
The Varsity quartette will be pres
ent to entertain the audience with a
few selected numbers. Merle Jones
and Geraldine Fleming will acquaint
the freshmen with the old tradition
of the "wearing of the green."
Dean Thompson will be called on for
a talk on student discipline and scho
larship. Acting Chancellor Burnett
will be introduced and will give the
official welcome to the class of 1931.
Dr. Condra, after being introduced
and giving a short talk, will give the
Cornhusker Oath. He will explain
to the men about the camera-man
waiting outside to take pictures and
will direct, the parade before the
camera. The freshman women will
remain in the Coliseum for a separ
ate convocation of their own and will
later parade before the moving pic
ture camera.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
AIITI-SHICIDE PLAY
Patron of Boston Theater Offers
$1,000 for Best Drama ef
Faith in Life
BOSTON, Mass. The startling
number of suicides among college
students during the past year has
lead a patron of the Repertory the
ater of Boston to offer $1,000 for
the best American play which shall
hold up faith in life to the youth of
America. The announcement of this
prize has been made by the trustees
of the Repertory theater through
whom the award will be made. The
competition is open to any person
who shall have been a student in any
college, university, or dramatic school
in the United States at any time dur
ing the calendar year of 1927.
The committee of final award will
consist of Winthrop Ames and David
Belasco, theatrical producers, Dr. S.
Parkes Cadman, president of the
Federal Council of Churches ot
Christ in America and head of the
newly organized society, The Church
and Stage, Dr. John H. Finley, for
mer commissioner of education of
New York State and editor of the
New York Times, and Mrs. Frances
Jewett, representing the trustees of
the Repertory theater of Boston.
All plays to be considered in this
competition must be of sufficient
length to provide a full evening's
program. They must be in the
hr-ds of the trustees of the Reper-i
t theater by midnight of Decem
. c 31, 1927, or have been placed in
the mails by that time. The rules
of the competition further provide
that each play must be typewritten
on one side of the paper only, that
each play must be submitted anony
mously with the name and address of
the author in a sealed envelope at
tached to the manuscript, and thti
the i!y should be addressed to the
Prize Play Committee, the Repertory
theater of Boston, S84 Huntington
avenue, Boston, Mass. Manuscripts
will be returned, after announcement
(Continued on Page 2)
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Axvgwan Editor Hunts
For Humor Contributors
Work on Nebraska's monthly
humor magazine, the Awgwan,
has been under way for a week.
Any students interested in con
tributing to the Awgwan, either
Cartoons, poems, short jokes, or
short stories of a humorous na
ture are asked to see Munro Ke
zer, Awgwan editor, any after
noon in the Awgwan office in the
basement of U Hall.
1-7
WflMAN TTIBTQT TfKN
li v in mi uuniui iv x
SPEAK WBDMESDAY
Judge Allen of Ohio Supreme Court
Will Appear Under Auspices
Of Women Voters
Judge Florence Allen, a member
of the Ohio Supreme Court for the
past eight years, the only woman
judge in the United States, will
speak at St. Paul M. E. church Wed
nesday evening under the auspices
of the League of Women Voters.
Her subject will be: "Back to the
Constitution."
Judge Allen is a speaker of public
renown, having spoken on several
occasions under the auspices of the
National Educational Association.
Judge Allen studied law at Chi
cago University and completed the
course at New York University. She
also studied music for two years in
Berlin. She obtained a master's de
gree in Cleveland, which is her pres
ent home. Judge Allen is a grad
uate of Western Reserve University,
where she received Phi Beta Kappa
honors. For a number of years she
has been active in the peace move
ment in the United States and is a
candidate this fall for reelection to
the supreme court on the indepen
dent ticket.
Y.M., Y.W. Students
Participate in Regional
Conference in Rockies
The University of Nebraska was
represented by 19 students at the
Rocky Mountain Regional Student
Conference of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Y. W. C A. held at Estes Park,
August 23 to September 2. Miss
Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A. secretary
and C. D. Hayes, Y. M. C. A. secre
tary were also at the conference.
The Y. M. C A. delegates were
Dana Eastman, Carl Olson, Walter
Eggers, Wilbur Mead, Joe Hunt, WeL
don Melick and Lee Rankin. The
delegation from the Y. W. C. A. in
cluded Mary Kinney, Marjorie Stur-
devant, Esther Garner, Helen Clark,
Eloise Keefer, Hazel Sutton, Jean
ette Dean, Florence Millet, Evelyn
Collins and three alumnae members
of the Y. W. C. A., Elsie Gramlich,
Mary Doremus an,d Katherine Erieg.
Cherringipa Speaks
Ben Cherrington, '11, a member
of the sociology department at Den
ver University, led a series of dis
cussion groups and also gave a num
ber of platform lectures. Glenn
Clarke, professor of English and
track coach at Carleton College, Min
nesota, and author of the "Soul's
Sincere Desire" and a number of
other books was at Estes for part
of the conference and led a group on
prayer.
Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio
supreme court and the only women
in the United States to be sitting on
a state supreme court bench was at
the conference for a few days and
gave a talk on Tuesday evening, Au
gust 27.
B reeks Leads Discnssioa
Dr. R. C Brooks of Pomona Col
lege, California, was the leader in
the discussion on personality and
psychology.,
Kirby Page, editor of the "World
Tomorrow" and "Economics and Re
ligion," gave the sermon at the Finn
day services and also gave a number
of platform addresses and led dis
cussion groups.
Saturday, August 27. was "free
day" when the delegates climbed
Long's Peak, or hiked. The morn
:ngs were given over to a worship
period, platform addresses, quest
groups and conferences with the
leaders.
Vacancy Left Open
On Athletic Board
The vtcancy on the University of
Nebraska athletic board caused by
the absence on leave of Prof. R. D.
Scott will not be filled, the chancel
lor's office announced recently.
The present members of the board
are L. F. Seaton, L. E. Gunderson,
T. J. Thompson, Herbert D. Gkh, and
John JL Sellsdc for the faculty and
I Max Towle for the alumni.
Professor Scott has a year s leave
of absence from his duties in the
English department.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927.
CHEER SECTION
. SEATSQN SALE
Applications for Tickets Must
Reach Student Activities
Office by 5 Today
NUMBER LIMITED TO 900
All applications for the cheering
section must reach the student ac
tivities office not later than 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Tickets for this sec
tion will go on sale at 7 o'clock this
morning and continue throughout
the day until the deadline. The
new, section will occupy 900 seats and
will be the basis of the organized
cheering.
Each fraternity is allowed to se
lect 15 men for this section with at
least 300 seats reserved for non
fraternity men who wish to apply.
Members of this group will be se
lected according to their spirit and
willingness to co-operate. It is pos
sible that members may be asked to
report for short practices before
each game in order to rehearse the
stunt work.
Reversible Rooter Hats
An added feature will be the wear
ing of reversible rooting hats with
red on one side and white on the
other. The reversible hat will serve
the purpose of showing a huge white
"N" on a scarlet background The
rooting hat is required for each
member and will be purchased with
the ticket for an additional cost of
75 cents.
This movement was started by the
Innocents with the Corn Cobs work
ing under their direction in an ef
fort to put Nebraska cheering on a
par with other large schools. The
Corn "Cobs and cheer leaders will
have charge of the organized cheer
ing. It will be the first time in the
history of Cornhusker sports, that a
separate group of nearly a thousand
men will have been in a separate sec
tion of the stadium.
UNI PLAYERS HOLD
TRYODTS FOR IIEH
Wednesday Afternoon Is Tim
For Tryovt For All Mem
Wishing To Act .
Set
Any man in the university desi
rous of taking part in University
Players productions this season, will
be given an opportunity to try out
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock in
the Temple theater. This will be a
general dramatic tryout for men
only, and is not limited to dramatic
students.
Men wishing to tryout must bring
something to read, recite, or give in
dialogue form with another person.
Memory work will not be required
for the tryouts. Previously the
players have been restricted as to
choosing talent for their production
They are holding this general tryout
to giveAall men interested opportun
ity to show their ability.
CHEER LEADERS TO TRTODT
Senior Yell King; and Assistants
To Be Chosen Today
Candidates for varsity cheer lead
ers must report for the tryouts this
afternoon at 4 o'clock on the drill
field. One senior, two juniors and
from three to five sophomores will be
chosen.
A new policy has been adopted in
regard to the selection of cheer
leaders. The senior will be "Yell
King." He will have charge of the
student body cheering and the newly
inaugurated rooters section, and
will be assisted by the two junior
cheer leaders. The sophomores wIl
have charge of the cheering in the
west stand of the stadium. There
will be no freshmen cheer leaders.
TRI DELT SCHOLARSHIP
REPORT IS CORRECTED
Due to a typographical error in
tabulating the scholarship reports
published Friday, Delta Delta Delta
was listed twentieth during the sec
ond semester. The corrected list
places them eleventh.
Posters Will Not Decorate Campus
Cars, Says Police Chief Johnstone
Students who are displaying pic
tures, advertisements, "wise cracks,"
and other posters on automobile
windshields and windows, front or
rear, will be required to remove them
to ccmply with the law, according
to Chief of Police Peter Johnstone.
This announcement comes as a re
minder to old tpdents and a wrtth
ing to new, that anyone found guilty
of such offense is subject to a fine
of from one to one hundred dollars.
Section number 48 1-2, states:
"No motor vehicle shall have any
Glee Club Veteran
Will Meet Wednesday
All veteran members of the
University of Nebraska Glee Club
are requested to meet Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock in room
219 in Morrill Hall.
Regular tryouts for places in
the Glee Club will be held Friday
afternoon from 2 to 5.
SEASON TICKETS
READY FOR SALE
Three Thousand Seats Will Be
Offered at Coliseum
At 7 Wednesday
PURCHASE PRICE IS $8.50
Promptly at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning season tickets for students
of the university will go on sale at
the student activities office in the
Coliseum. Three thousand tickets
will be offered students at the re
duced rater of $8.50.
Organizations wishing seats for
their members in a block should send
a representative with a list of those
desiring seats in that section. The
best seats in the east stadium have
been set aside and students may se
cure places near the rooting section
which will be in the center of the
stadium.
The five football games that are
included in the home schedule this
year, along with the eight or ten
basketball games, the track meets,
and the wrestling events, are all cov
ered by the student season tickets.
Wednesday morning the football
tickets will be given out, and later
in the year the stub of the book may
be exchanged for another book con
taining tickets for basketball and
the other sports. Students will oc
cupy the same seat during the en
tire football season. Seats for bas
ketball games will also be reserved.
The ticket sale this year is expec
ted to exceed that of all other years,
with five big games scheduled for
the Nebraska field this season. No
tickets will be reserved before 7
o'clock Wednesday morning except
the cheering section.
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR HOSKER GAIIES
Eckersall Will Referee Pittsburgh
Tussle; Birch to Handle New
York on Thanksgiving
Officials for Nebraska football
games this fall have been selected
and the list shows several well-known
officials in Missouri Valley football.
Walter Eckersall, prominent sports
writer and football official will work
the Pittsburgh game at Pittsburgh
and Frank Birch the New York Uni
versity game at Lincoln on Thanks
giving day. The complete list is as
October 1 Iowa State at Lincoln.
Referee, Jack Grover (Washington);
umpire, Clyde McBride (Missouri
Valley College); head linesman, R.
W. Yuill (Dartmouth); field judge,
Ira T. Carrithers (Illinois).
October 8 Missouri at Collumbia.
Referee, Leslie Edmonds (Washing
ton) ; umpire, Colonel M u m m a
(Army); head linesman, Sec Taylor
(Fairmount) ; field judge, H. V. Mill
ard (Illinois).
Cochrane For Or tone 11
October 15 Grir.nell at Lincoln.
Referee, Ed Cochrane (Kalamazoo);
umpire, B. L. McCreary (Oklahoma) ;
head linesman, Earl Johnson
(Doane); field judge, E. M. Tipton
(Missouri).
October 29 Syracuse at Lincoln.
Referee, Leslie Edmonds (Washing
ton); umpire, Mike Thompson
(Georgetown) ; head linesman, J. P.
Egan (Duquesne) ; field judge, C E.
McBride (Missouri Valley College).
November 5 Kansas at Lincoln.
Referee, Jack Grover (Washington) ;
umpire, J. C. Mills (Missouri) ; head
linesman, V. S. Eagan (Grinnell);
field judge, Ira T. Carrithers (Illi
nois). November 12 Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh. Referee, Walter Eckersall;
umpire, M. J. Thompson (George
town) ; head linesman, Ed Thorpe;
(Continued on Page 2)
poster, sign, picture, or advertising
material on windshield or glass of
either side or rear window thereof."
Peter Johnstone,
Chief of Police.
Chief Johnstone reports more
complaints' of students jaywalking
against the traffire aigntils Ikan any
other stoud of people In the city, ainl
warns that students, as well as others,
are subject to traffice rules and ire
liable to prosecution when they are
broken.
DIRECTOR
Miss H. Alice Howell, who will
direct the University players, the
Temple stock company, for their
twelfth consecutive season. Their
first production this year opens Oc
tober 6.
TEMPLE PLAYERS
PLAN EIGHT PLAYS
Ramsay Manages Stock Company
Which Opens Twelfth Consecutive
Season October 6
University Players will open their
twelfth consecutive season under the
direction of Miss H. Alice Howell,
with their first production which will
be offered October 6, 7, and 8, inclu
sive. Ray Ramsay is manager of the
Players.
Last year, seven plays were off
ered during the year, for which sea
son tickets were sold. This year the
Players are offering an additional
play, but are keeping the price the
same as last year. All plays will be
given in the Temple theater.
Student matinees will be given on
Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock as was
the policy last year. Tickets for the
matinee performances will be re
duced from the regular night per
formance rate. Tickets will go on
sale Monday.
Graduates From Bizad
College in Prominent
Business Positions
Graduates of the Bizad school of
the University of Nebraska are be
coming more and more prominent in
the business world as each succeeding
class sends forth men and women
to engage in commercial occupations.
This is shown in the latest issue of
the annual news letter to the gradu
ates of the college of business ad
ministration.
Especially noticeable is the fact
that men who were prominent in
era-curricular activities are more
likely to be successful in business
than are the students who took no
part in campus activities during their
college cf-reers.
Bedell Prominent
One of the best known graduates
of the Bizad school who is now prom
inent locally in business circles is
Dwight F. Bedell, '22, who is now
assistant to the secretary of the Lin
coln chamber of commerce. Mr.
Bedell held other responsible posi
tions before becoming associated with
the chamber of commerce. For
some time he was secretary of the
Cherryvalle, Kan., chamber of com
merce, which position he resigned to
become secretary and treasurer of
the national organization of Alpha
Kappa Psi, an honorary fraternity of
the college of business administration
students.
Other Bizad graduates rising to the
front in the business world are Perry
Branch, president of the Wholesalers'
retail credit association; Richard
Koupal, secretary-treasurer of the
same organization, and Secretary
Buckley of the local Rotary club.
ENGINEERS SEEK MEMBERS
First Year Men Responding in Can
paifn Which Closes Wednesday
Enginers are conducting a joint
drive for membership in departmen
tal engineering societies, the Ne
braska Engineering society and sub
scrpitions to the Nebraska Blue
Print, engineering magazine, in the
Mechanic Arts building.
The Blue Print is on sale, sub
scriptions to the Blue Print being
taken at the1 Saiiie tiiiie as tnember-
ship in the engineering organiza
tions. The drive was reported as
being very successful Monday with
first-year men responding unusually
welL
Officers of the Nebraska engin-J
erring society for the coming year
are: Ed M. Jolley, president; Rich
ard TTa-ispti vinr-e.!(Tnf . Tl TV1
. - -wt, f av
vely, secretary-trcatorirr. ItkJph E.I
sJLs in editor of tl;e Else Trint
with Emerson E. Mead, last year's
editor, as geneial manager.
The membership drive close
Wednesday. j
PRICE 5 CENTS
12:15 SET AS
WEEK-ENDS'
NIGHT LIMIT
Change in Co-Ed Hours Comes
Unexpectedly Although
Long Considered
RULING IS COMPROMISE
Measure Designed to Balance
Requirements Governing
University Girls
Friday and Saturday will be 12:15
evenings according to the rules gov
erning university women sent from
the dean of women's office to all
university organizations Monday.
For the past few years these nights
have been 12:30 nights for women
living in sororities and in off -campus
buildings while those women living
in tne campus dormorities were
forced to abide by the rule govern
ing university buildings which pro
vides that all such must be closed at
12 o'clock on week-end evenings.
The rule comes as a compromise be
teen the interests of the dormitory
women and the other university co
eds.
.There is a municipal regulation gov
erning city parties which makes
it
necessary that all social ' functions
close at 11:30 o'clock. University
groups have been subject to this
rule. At ' the time when a laree
lumber of th sororities were located
considerable distances from the cam
pus it was necessary to allow the
full hour's time after the closing of
dances for co-eds to return to their
respective houses. Thus an attempt
has been made to make the week-end
hours uniform for dormitories and
off-campus women.
Matter Pending
The matter of changing the hour
has been pending for some time.
Three years ago the Women's Self-
Governing association redrafting the
rules governing university women
asked for permission to change this
hour. The matter was brought be
fore the university committee ia
charga of campus buildings, their
permission granted, to the faculty
committee on student organizations
where it met with favorable comment
fcnd was returned to the board but
definite action was not taken at the
time. '
Under the new group of rules men
callrrs may remain until 12:15
o'clock on Friday and Saturday eve
nings, in the soronty or rooming
houses. Membership of house pres
idents on the Associated Women's
Student Council is dissolved and the
rule stating that there shall be
no
eating down town after 10:30
on
mid-week nights and after 12 o'clock
on social nights is abolished. Other
rules remain unchanged.
Purpose of New Rule
"The purpose of the new 12:15
o'clock rule," Dean Heppner de
clared late Monday afternoon, when
interviewed by a Nebraskan reporter,
is not restrictive but protective."
"We are not trying1 to be unrea
sonable, the request comes from the
women students themselves" h
continued, the old rule the university
women have complained hit one
group and not another; this way the
situation is compromised; there is no
discrimination but one set of rules
for all classes."
The rules eo in effect at nn
There has been some talk amour
campus leaders of petitioning the
Committee on Student Organizations
for special permission to make such
evenings as that of the Military ball,
Fan-Hellenic formal ball ooen later.
however, no definite action has yet
been taken and tLe matter will probj
ably be left to rest until a later date.
Hendricks Attends Detroit Meeting
Dr. B. C. Hendricks of the chemis
try department was a representative
at a meeting of1 the American Chem
ical society in Detroit September 5-B.
where he read a paper. "The Hit
School Chemistry Laboratory," be
fore the division of chemical educa
tion. Papers by William IL Adolph
and H. C. Deming two other members
of the Nebraska Chemistry depart
ment, were read.
Green Bonnets Become
New Vogue at Vermillion
VERMILLION. K.-n io
Green Knn n of mvimA . I -
- vu tuc
campus at the University of South '
Tl 1- - . . . . ...
1uv.a as i ne new las&ion lor I re Mi
men crirls. The
green paper tan bonnets nnd carry-
wig pilaws under their arms afforded
amusement lor the ipp-r
JUthcrit? 1st Lhn HLiL.rJ (u
forthcoming but it Is rumor;J tlx!
the carrying 0f pillows o: the
sympauiy irom tie upper t ' a -" v
who officiated at their cfr "
t-r
1
: i .
c4
