gUNPAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1 928
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
THREE
1
ALUMNI IN NEW YORK
HUN VISITORS
Official ralletin
Jtl-ilillllK II.
UlllvtMKtty cluli, 6
Tumdny,
Klinlnllt Viutu-ll
o'cloi'k,
, r'KUia li'lla ('111 MRllll(, V
Xurrnilier 6.
fur t'nlvr-nslty
o'clock.
November S7.
Mealing, Templn
Men,
I if bate,
Hall, 7
C'ollanum,
Want
Q clink
.viiiwv-Nlnaska
7:4.i o'.-lo. k.
Kiioiliall T.am rxlurn from
Point, 7:.: HmlliiRtuli epot.
W nliiNxlii , Novembrr go.
Win-Ill Forum luncheon, ilotel Ise
tirukuu. Tlmruliij, Novrmbrr ,
K:itiHH AKKt- NrbiHUa football irama.
Kinu Kosmut Hiiyal I'.Bvut-, orulieuiu.
10 a. in.
because if he guessed correctly as
to the outcome it would be said
that us a follower of sports he
should have known and thug he
would get no credit for his guess.
Hay Magnason then introduced
his comb and horn band. Thin was
received with a great deal of en
thusiasm by the crowd. The ladies
drop kicking contest also proved
to be interesting. Refreshments
"were served at the close of the
evening. '
Headquarters Are Arranged
And Football Men Are
Taken to Follies
plans for the entertainment of
the Nebraska football team and
tlumul during tnftir stRy in Npw
Vora this week end were made by
the University of Nebraska Alumni
Lociatlon of New York. Head
iiarter for the team and alumni
In established at the Hotel Com
modore Friday.
There was a buffet supper in the
nd fcgii room of the Commodore
Friday evening. It wus a strictly
informal affair with no speeches,
nd it afforded the Nebraska
ulumnl an opportunity to renew ac
ijualntancea. Attend "Show Boat."
The Nebraska alumni headquar
ters at West Point was at Cullen
bill. The Nebraska team and
coaching staff attended "Show
Boat" at the Zlegfeld theater after
(he game. A block ot seats had
bfn reserved for alumni.
?Tn .rran.ed V 1 until the identity of
D,d been "anged Ala 'ular(nn ..Swei.fhwm of Nebraska. ,s
tnK' ,BPTk. ,pH? v.n ,.l u J"-1'1 Inquiring Reporter
Tha Nebraska special, via the est : .. m ..,, ,. ,, .....
loft frnn, th., Cnrt I n,1 1 " " -""?'-l aiuurnt Ull.iua uu IUO
Street ferry at 9:45 o'clock Sat
urday morning, and arrived at
Waal Point at 11:45. Misses left
the Ponimodore at 9 o'clock and
Bide the run to West Toint in
about three hours. Special busses
for the team and others will be
prorlded for a sight-seeing tour of
New York, today.
4LL METHODISTS
HOLD AG PARTY
The
Inquiring Reporter
project, llu will ask different
questions each day from students
picked at random.
The Question for Today
"Who do you think would be the
typical Nebraska Sweetheart?"
The Answers
"I don't, know unless it would be
Uuth Baker," Noitl Gomon, '32, Al
bion. "1 think Uiat Lorraine Gamble
would be O. K.," Opal Ayres. '31,
Sabctha, Kansas.
"Kutlii.i Hilton."-Truth Mr.Ma.niia.
Three hundred students gath-; -31, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
ered in the Student Activities Clin., lhlnk of anyone," FA
building, College of Agriculture ; jijckson, '29, Douglas, Wvoming.
campus, Friday night for the sec-' Sllec,.st Hettv Wahlqulst,"
oud llMelhouisi pat ty of the , Maxine Hill, '30, Churdan. Iowa,
year. The affair was a "Football -Marie Heruey," Kay SabaU, '30,
Party" and Incidents connected Height.
vlth the Rrldlron game were fea-1 '
itured in the whole evening's pro- .. . . ir -n 11 1 1
iram. riuriiiaiin n 111 noiu
The rallies and pep meetings,
with the singing of Nebraska
tongs, were almost as snappy and
Milhusiastlc as the cheering of the
crowds in the stadium at. one of
the games, according to Rev. W. C.
Faaell, Methodist student pastor.
Much animation and vigor was
iliown by the entire group.
McBride Speaks.
Gregg McBride, sports writer
for the Lincoln Star, outlined the
lootball season and ventured a
ruesu that if Nebraska did not
lose the game with the Anny Sat
urday that she would win it. Mr.
McBride said that he did not like
to forecast a game ahead of time
First Class Monday
Great Programs at . All
THEATRES
v Mia
A Man Who
Trifled
A Girl Who
Loved!
Surrender and
Triumph In
7)Hma
mm.
Jwakenuy
A United Artiata Picture
ORPHEUM CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
OnPHEUM
f3 OH, LOOKEE!
'MMIIrIM
of rxi
With Rly.l-l C.Ui..rl
VAUDEVILLE
VARSITY EIGHT
The Collegiate Band
in "State and Afterbe.ita"
Parki Sletere Hirvey
"A Syncopated 6kit"
EDWIN GEORGE
"A Comedy of Errori"
NOW
IfVlMIJfVi
The first meeting of the course
in making of musical instruments,
under Di . ('. C. Welilemann, will
be held from 7 to 8 o'clock Monday
evening, November 2ti, in room 21,
Teachers college. A special edi
tion (if Dr. Weidemann's work on
"How to Make Musical Instru
ments" will be. available through
tho extension, service.
CO-ED SPONSORS ARE
CHOSEN BY OFFICEHS
Cuiitlnnril From Inge t.
iKjlan. Lincoln; Company B.
Catherinn Clapp, '30. Lincoln;
Company C, Thyra Johnson, '32,
Lincoln: Company i), Betty Thorn-
i Ion, "2i), Lincoln; Company K, Lor-
raine Gambler. '2, Knoxville, la.;
Company I-, Kunlce Gasklll, '31.
NebiasUu City.
Company G, Frances Fairens, '29,
'Lincoln: Company H, Faye Wil
j liams, '28, (Mnaha: Company I,
I Charlotte Joyce. '31. Weeping Wa
lter; Company K. Mary Beard, '31.
I Lincoln; Company L, Hazel Car
I per, '2H, Nehawka: Company M,
i Marv Corcoran, -3", Los Angeles,
Calif.
The Military Ball ill have as
L
OFFER FIELD TRIPS
Course in Coaching Will Be
Given First Two Weeks
Under Entire Staff
Field trips in agronomy, geology,
botany and geography will bo of
fered by the University of Ne
braska in the next summer session,
it was announced by Director H.
B. Morltz. The summer session,
which as recently changed from
two six-weeks terms to one nine
weeks term, will start June 12 and
close August 8, 1929.
The agronomy field course will
be two weeks In nlngth and will
be spent In western and northern
Nebraska. Six weeks will be spent
in the Black Hills on the geology
trip.
Coaching Will Be Given
The six-weeks botany course arjd
the three-weeks geography course
will both be spent in Colorado. A
two-weeks coaching course, under
the entire University of Nebraska
coaching staff, will be given dur
ing the first two weeks of the
summer session.
several prominent visiting pro
attack was dangerous throughout
the first quarter, Nebraska broke
up niue of the Cadet passes and In
tercepted one.
Nebraska's game camo in the
second quarter. Throughout the
entire period, the mighty Corn
busker eleven played as the Corn
lmsker team of old. Driving, smash
ing and running, 1 lie Huskers rode
through I he Cadets from West
I'olnt for a total of six lirst downs
and held the Soldiers to
first.
Threaten Three Times
Three times during the second
stanza, the Huskers from Nebraska
threatened to score on the Army
and only once out of the three at
tempts did the Nebraska eleven
score and that was on Clair Sloan's
kick from placement which opened
the scoring of the afternoon. Once
during the second quarter, the
Hiiriiers had ten yards, to close
t he gap between the goal line and
four downs to do it in. The Army
line held and took the oval on
downs.
Tho first attempt the lluskcis
tried at. scoring was an alfmpied
drop-kick by Clair Sloan. Husker
back
long pass from Hutchinson' to
Allan. The game throughout the
fourth quarter waa Army's. Five
firRt downs were chalked up for
thti Cadets while the Hunker eked
out but three. Coach Bearg sent
his R team Into the If uglier back
tield aud McBride and Wilte bom
barded tho Army Cadets in a last
futile irttempt to turn the game Into
a victory. The work of Claude Row
ley, sophmore halfback, who
three- started the game and the work of
Clair Sloan, his running mate,
were the two outstanding features
of the Husker olfense.
Blue Howell, smashing Corn-1
husker fullback was covered so j
completely by the Cadet eleven j
that he failed to make the Impres
sive showing that Husker fans had
hoped to see. With Howell watched
so closely, the ball toting job was
shifted to Clair Sloan who showed :
West Point gridiron followers some j
classy football lugging. Sloan's
work in the Husker backlield was 1
of t tie stellar variety and he tore
off long gains throughout the after-'
noon. His pet run of the Army-;
Nebraska game was a run fn ra !
limit formation. Twice the Hiusker
speakers will be limited in time,
which will give a greater number
a chance to advance questions.
An unusual feature of the debate
is that all six debaters are law
students. The Sydney men are all
former students of law colleges,
while Evert M. Hunt, George K.
Johnson, Jr. and David Fellman of
the Nebraska team, are all regis
tered in the Law college.
COPY FOR AWQWAN
COMES IN RAPIDLY
( ontinurd on 1 e .1.
sue, the title and details of which
are not as yet known.
Double-Page Sprejd
The staff is working on an idea
to be used for the double-page
spread in the center of the book.
The cartoons and drawings to ap
pear in the "Holiday" number have
been submitted by Helen Chase,
Ray Crabtree, James Pickering, A.
C. Powell, James Whitaker, Cay
Williams and Evert Fagerberg.
Much material in the form of
short Jokes, quips, poems and minor
features has been turned in and
more is expected daily. Those
The kick was tried from (he back skirted the Cadet wings for - who have submitted copy alone this
to mind the return of the team
from Missouri, three years ago
when practically the entire student
body gathered at the Bui-Hns'im
depot. io welcome the Iluskeis
home after a defeat at the liaivt--of
the Tlgeis.
Nebraska Is credited v iUi hav
ing a wonderful student body ' 'Mi
a great spirit. Those in charge of
the welcome are lioplne to have a
hundred percent turnout Ti:e--da.v
morning at 7:3d willi ,i great, wi
come tor Nebraska's s'pjad.
Corn Cobs and Tassels, pep n
ganizaiions will head I he r -.--t-tion.
The university hand. i .
J made the trip with the lean will
j be on hand with music for tin- o.
j caslon.
jKOSMET REVUE
! TICKETS ON SALE
( iMllimiril 1 rum I'Hsr I.
I from the tinii the u -i i : : ri. e ; i
10 o'clock Turkey 1(y. Kjw
I acts and four can h -kits wi!
j offered while the audit lice v... V
, form dm insr tin- show in :i i. u ;i:
I rally for the Kansas Ai-g!--s V
hraska grime wiiich will In- pi: vi
lli the ai t '-i niiiiii.
30-yard line but missed, the hall I lon gains on tins play, uuce ne nine include Henry Jltamenl. l-.lsie
going off tho side of Sloan's foot, j -tood on the goal line for a punt Brodkey, Lee A. Daniels, LTaine
The ball was brought out on iliejall'l instead ran tho ball out. to the Hoverfield. Maurice V. Konkcl,
20-yard line and put in plav. 1 00-yard line. i Robert Laiug, Bill McCleet-y, Ann
r,. ..... in vj, I The day at West. Point out on Peterson, Cliff Sandahl. Helm
uaflie Loses m raros. I Michie field was almost gone wh-n ' Simpson. lClmonte Waite and M. I!.
Caple was thrown lor a ten-yard j,i,e lime-keeper's gun made the ' franc is
loss on the first play. Army failed ,;ame history. Darkness had set- ,
lessors have been obtained to teach all(j the ball was given to Nebraska lIpn
uumig me puiuiuer session, nccoru
iiig to Director MoriU. I
Dr. Ernest Anderson, head of the lth ,aji (0 the
department of chemistry t the
University of Arizona, will be one
of the visiting professors. He is a
research worker in the field of car
bohydrate chemistry, and was for
merly at the University of Chi
college and the Pretoria university,
South Africa.
Mort Will Be Visitor
Dr. Paul U. Mort, of the teachers
college of Columbia university,
whose proposals for state support
of education have been accepted in
over the stadium and the
on the 40-yard line. The Husker ; cau,.t3 put the great intersections
machine got. under way and took ! ,)attie away in the win column.
Army 4-yard line (minion of twentv-one thousand
wnere tue Lauet line neia oui me . rgn3 ,nat. parked Michie Stadium
Huskers from -what looked to be a - regarded the Cornhuskers as a
Kiir tnuehdown. Jiowlev's kick
from the Nebraska 4rt-yard line to j Thev also claimed tkat the Army I day
the Army 10-yard line was one of played Its best game of the season t
. 1. .. 1 -. ......... " . 1. . . n (,i..n nnn unri '
lUW lUU-f IU111H Ul III'; ttnri iiuun aim
enabled the Huskers to get in the
first scoring.
The Fecond quarter ended with
STUDENT RALLY WILL
WELCOME PLAYERS
Continued From I'tigc I,
if student support is what it
should be. every true and loyal
Cornhusker will be on hand Tins-
morning.
Recalls Tiger Defeat
today.
The Cornhusker
out for New York
game, where the
Nebraska accounting for a total of alumni are entertaining the team,
eight first downs and the Army band and rooters from Lincoln,
seven. Throughout the second The special leaves New Y ork at
nnartpr th Xehraska eleven dem-i :l o'clock S-inilav for Lincoln.
three states and are being con-1 onKtrated its power to the packed;
sldered in Pennsylvania, Kansas . Btadun, of eastern football fans. I SYDNEY DEBATE TEAM
Running, punting and line driving. fRVATF5? TNTERFST
I he homecoming reception plan
Special pulled nf.(i for Tuesday morning brings
City after the
New Y o r It ;
Syncopating
Sadie , ')
Says that it's
a person's own
Tault ir thev
leave Pinrv'.-
hungry. The
most aPDrtis'.-
lng food that reallv "melt ;n
your mouth." a friendly at
mosphere an1 leal service
combine to make one s vi-f
one of the bright spots of the
day!
M. w. Dewirr
Pillers rrerlptloB Pharmac
16th and O. B4I2 .
and Nebraska, is to be one of the
visiting professors.
A Bcrics of lectures for school
superintendents will b given by
Dr. Marvin S. rittman, director of
rural education of the state teach
ers' college, Ypsilantl, Mich. Dr.
Plttman is the author of three
books on educational problems.
Offer Course in Spelling
Educational studies in spelling
and reading will be offered by Pr.
Ernest Horn, chairman of the de
partment of elementary education
and direclor of the elementary
training sthool at the University of
Iowa. Dr. Horn's works in spell iw?
and reading have contributed to
Lincoln out-1
LOU HILL Clothes
WONDERFUL VALUES OLD LOCATION NCW LINE
1309 "O" Street Room 3.
Uie llunnriB nuiu uiuwiu ..i rniitliiur.il fiaiu J- I
piayea uie Laaeis. t idea of inierrollofctate forensic5
Army Pulls Surprise an,t campus literary societies.
Coming back on the field in the The Australian team which wss
second half, the section of No- 'the subject of the discussion is ex
braska football fans in Michie Sta- ' peeted to arrive in Lincoln Tues
dium expected the mighty Corn-; day morning for their debate with
husker "powerhouse" to do the j Nebraska that evening beginning
same thing it had done against its at 7:45. Their debate on the rela
opponents all season and pound the hive merits of parliamentary and
Cadets until victory was assured, presidential government will be
but the loyal fans from Nebraska j followed by questions from the
were in store for a big surprise. i audience, which the debaters w ill
Throughout the second half. th answer in mm.
Husker eleven played a loose de-j Public Forum is Popular.
fensive game and let the Army j This Idea of a public forum
i.aiainir attark almost function at : n roved verv nonular after its intro-
the changes In methods and subject w)i. Long passes by Cagle and I duclion at' the Cambridge debate,:
matter in those elementary school Hutchinson nut the game away for ! hut lack of proper rules prevented : P
d u a i i- a
.'
IT ill
. tppre
rintr a
II atcli
unjecis. ,i1P eastern team, l-.any in me sec- i i;S
Miss Evalina Harrington, of theonj lia!) ,1, Army attack got un-
best operation. This ye t
liuY
1 1 On
l.dsy
I I'l ltlS
U.l li
VI. 1
University of Texas, will instruct
in kindergarten primary methods
of teaching. She is vice president
of the International Kindergarten
union.
Prof. Burt Cooper, of Missouri
Btate Teachers' college, will direct
work in vitalized agriculture. l'io-. ( u. ,he run wa.; K00d for 38
lessor Cooper lias contributed to t and a touchdown, bringing
der way and a ljng pass put the
ball on the Nebraska 3S-yard line.
Then Cagle, the flash of the Army
backfleld. took the oval through the
Nebraska team for a touchdown.
It was thought at first that the
Armv back had run on' or nounos
i as
Ihe
stimulating of teachers' work
Nebraska rural schools.
EGYPTIAN WILL
VICIT r 4MP1 'vi I
a Ola Uil.ui .j
score up
to fi-3. The
kick from
r.hirpmriit faded ana tne scote
lood. From tlien on, throughout
the third auarter, the two elevens
battled with the Army having a
slight edge on the Huskers.
a.M.. C-nme in Fourth
it....... t- m o roriiiinn unir !
studying in Chicago, will be on the; In the founh j. arte Aimy
University of Nebraska campus on scored againjuid tins "a
Iecemher 11 to 16, at which time; - - j
he will explain at several meetings i LlaSSlliea AOS
the work of the Y. M. C. A. in j v
i one of iis main features the an-;v;Evpt He intends to leturn to! Lost and Found
J nounrement and presentation of KKJ'Pt after hii schooling as a rep
Ithe Honorary Colonel. Flaborate resentath e of the Y'. M. C. A. in
; plans ltae been made tor tne cere-1 tnat count rv. I i,. ..uhik m ih i.aijy NiJr1kn
niony. hut will be kept secret until I Fam'a early training in Y'. M. C. j
i the night of the Military Hall. j a. work was under C. Steele Hoi-
i Tickets Being Sold. combe. University of .etirasKH
. a k- i graduate of 1916 who was at Cairo,
11. Relr mc uriufi TOIU i 11 I . . .... ... . . ..l.., .
VII, UUI ll urru ii iu.t, i -
Absuit. Kgypt, to enlarge and ex-
Harry HenJi c s
Says:
A IV-llow sure is under
a handicap unless lie i
fastidious about his hair
cuts. Our ont rilmt ion
lo Nebraska men is neat
ness and sivle.
Uni Barber Shop
"Just Aeroxs th? Campiii"
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW. S.MALI.
PAYMENTS NOW AND THEN' MAKE IT EASY
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
1042 "0 CLUB PLAN JEWELERS
Revelation!!
I cadet officers. A limit has been
1 placed upon the number of tickets
; to be sold. "We Mill recall all tick
leis after five hundred have been
1 sold," stated a member of the com
i miner in charge. "We feel that
, many more couples would make the
Coliseum floor crowded, aud it is
our wish to make the party as elao
orate and enjoyable as possible.
Too large a crowd would Interfere
Willi llie-e plans."
Approximately four hundred dol
lars will be spent on decorations
' for the first formal of Nebraska's
season. Announcement concerning
i i he general decorative theme will
, be made nevt week. At least an
eighteen piece orchestia will play
'for the Military Hall, according to
those In charge of (he annual affair
tend the work there.
SEE -VHEAR
I f U.. dei world I I
liwJT Matery lii.r J I
BELLE ISLE
SYRACUSE, NEBRASKA
Nebraaka'a Flneit Dance Hall and
the Home of the Beit Muaic.
Wednesday, December 5th
Herb Smith and Hii
Orchestra
Saturday, December 8th
John Whetstine and His
Orchestra
dei world
Myatery
"Sute Street Sadie'
A Warner't Vttaphone Picture
With Wyrne Ley, Conrad Naael
"THEIR PURr'LK MOMENT"
A Laurel-Hardy Comedy
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
MATS. 10c-3ScEVE. 10c-JOc
NOW
RIALTO
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
NOW
1L I, lil 'iSf
ew York'i Underworld!
Tom the Saturday tvening
Poet Story
S the FlnUh
"TERRIBLE PEOPLT"
COLONIAL
Capito
MON. TUES. WED.
Richard Barthelmeii
IN
"Out of the Ruins"
A Puii'-O. Romantic Story of
Youth In Parte.
THUR- FRI. 6AT.
John Gilbert
IN
"Four Walls
A picture Ihjt hita every man
w,th a pioutem tnat every human
beng f.ic.
Gl ILFORI) WRITES
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Prof. J. P. Cuillord of the psy
chology department, is the author
of an article in the November is
sue of the I'Fyi hological Ite lew, ,
entitled "Tim Method of Paired
Comparisons as a Psychometric :
Method." I
He also is credited with two!
book reviews in the current iitiui-.
her of the American Journal ot
Psychology, and is author of ihe
indej of that magazine for llu
year 1928.
HUSKERS" LOSE BIG
EAST-WEST CLASH:
! Ctuittiiurri from fMge I.
! the field to the Huskers 2j-yard
'line. Mere the Nebraska line held
and took possession of the ball
land punted down the field to ihe
Army 1 0-ysrd line to Cagle who
J returned five yards. The Cadets i
'then varied their attack and'
i turned to the running attack, car-:
i ryinK the ball to the center of the ;
! held, tin the Husker SO-yard line,,
'the Cadets were held and lost the '
' ball on dow ns to Nebraska. Rowley j
! took the ball down the field on a
! run from punt formation.
I Battle in Center of Field
! Throughout the opening sianxa
the Cadets and Nebraska battled!
j In the center of the field at Michie
jutadluiu. The Army eleven went j
i down Into Nebraska's territory as
i far as the lS-yard line for the only i
' threat In the opening quarter while
i the mighty Huskers from Ne- ,
brtaka advanced the ball lo the
Army 15-yard line. Cagle, the
Army flash proved to be every-1
thing that the 'Husker team e-j
j peeled and they failed to stop the i
i redhead in his flashy passing and
: running attack. Only once In the
'opening period did the Scarlet and !
t Cream Ihwart the plans of the.
'dashing Cadet halfback. That time
I I nine late In the auarter when :
i Cagle took the ball and on a pass
I formation could "ot find anyone
! to pass to and ecauipered around
I behind the line as the Nebraska
I forward wall crashed through to
'throw him for a thirty yard loss.
First Quarter Is Army's
j The first quarter ended with the
ball near the center of the field and
with the Army having an edge on
the Huskers in first downs. The
Army eleven had rolled up a total
of four first downrf while the Husk
ers. who M-rtned to be experiencing
stage frlghl, could only accourt for
tdo. Although the Army pa. sing
rorsi--A pair "I horn-rln.m-
i:Uwa l-len Tailii '.":' "
...1.1 .,,..,... lAMrr ii. ay ha-.e "
i 'iliiik- ai ill. l"ii
' . - '
l.'iST-Ti.i ovrrcea: Monna''
l.inak-a M :.. I.n.ral iard. Jf ,
MID. 30 N. J'li H..04.
1 . .T- It. A 4i;aA- 1 !' ClMHltll. mis
..i.... ':.'.. i i.. ti , aril. I.i-iwill I'
i oiL-K- Mnd A nj; . n-n:i.
iVuS r - WUlai d V.iorltv pi" li'ar :
FiJ lllor ftturn "i l'h. Kl. oi l -or
.all !':' I.niiiil ivrard.
The
Nebraska Sweetheart
1 1 'n
-is-
To Be Announced
the best marcels
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
219 No. 12th
B-2796
AT
Learn to Dance
Ouarantee o (each yon In nix
private lraaoiia.
Cltaaee Every Monday and
Wednesday, I to 10 P. M.
Private Laaaona Moinli.x.
Afternoon and Kvnniic.
Call for Appointment
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio
Phone B-42M 1220 D St.
Kosmet'c
THIS WEEK
4 BIG NITES
Wed. Big rally dance to
beat Kaggics.
Thura. Turkey dance with
"Red Kraute and Hie
Gang" putting out Red
Hot Music.
Fri. and Sat. Nites "The
Collegians" on the (tag
with "Kep" singing,
"Muddy" fiddlin and
"Speed" doin the Rac
coon. At the Good Old
Where (.'U ijinns Ua-u
lit "Tin' C'lllriKiim"
V.
ii
IIM"IJ
Thanksgiving
Morn
More Too
A Real Honest-to-Gosh
Whopee Voodvil Show
BEST
of All
Reserved Seats
for
Fifty Centavos
Seats Go on Sale
Tuesday,
Nov. 27th
rpEieum
1 ;
It
iff rfjfei W'
v ii ill .rn 11111 w
V,., V 1 UeVU 4alV)
"Talking about paper we have ex
actly what you'll need and we can
make it look as you want it to
look.
"Here's what we have Our stock
of history paper, drawing paper
and graph papers, ofcourse. Then
we have large flat sheets of many
different kinds, such as bund,
ledger sulphite, poster boards in
all colors, press board, binder's
board, illustrator's board, tag
board, and blotting in all colors.
"Here's what we can do: We can
cut these sheets into any size for
you with our large paper cutter.
We can punch holes in these
sheets if you wish, with our large
paper punch. And we have a
round cornering machine to clip
off the corners to make. the sheets
look neat."
"Now, come on over to
the College Book Store
with your problem."
C'org? Hook Storrs Facing Campus
a b
a
a
a
n
B
B
B
m
a
ii
n
a
n
n
a
'ft
1 1 fl
Mi
SI