1
I
1 HE DAILY MEBRASi
Official Student Newspaper of the University of .Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 44.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TLKSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
R U. GETS 1931 A. A. U MEET
CAN
)
ENACT
' BEFORE
Premier Presentation Opens
Second Run of Season
Monday Night.
MISS ZIMMER HAS LEAD
Art Singley Takes Male Role
About Whom Plot of
Play Hinges.
University Flayers gave their
premier showing of "Holiday" to
a crowded house Monday night.
Nov. 17. at the Temple theater
Philip Barry'i clever comedy was
executed with skill and profes
sional touches that made It satis
fying and entertaining.
Miss Dorothy Zimmer. new to
the Players, p'laved the part of
Linda Seton with vivacity an.i
charm. She fitted the part well,
looked well, and played well. Art
Singely. the male lead, did quite a
bit of leading before the final cur
tain went down; in fact, the plot
hinges on him. He made ft very
effective entrance and said the
clever things Johnny is supposed
to sav as Johnny is supposed to
say them -with plenty of dash and
self-assurance.
Miss French Plays "Julia."
Miss Augusta French in the
part of Julia Seton. the young lady
who is engaged to Johnny when
the play starts but not when it
encs. has the poise and dignity the
part requires. Jere Mickel as Ned.
the brother, does his small bit here
and there extremely well. Ned has
given up trying to overcome his
money and his name, and leads a
languid life with frequent cases of
too much drink to liven it up. He
shows remarkable insight now and
then, and he does It with a sure
ness of attitude and gesture that
shows experience and talent.
Herbert Yenne and de Lellis
Shramelt in the parts of Nick and
Snsnn Potter do their little com
edy with grace and precism. The
imp) are c ever wnen inc -runci
pair appear and they are clever,
too
Mist Cypreanten Is Cousin
Lucile Cypreanscn takes the part
.-.r T aura Prnm. the disliked busy
body cousin, and Paul Thompson
the part or. ner nusDanu iw
very like his wife. Both play their
parts which are to antagonize peo
ple until they are told to leave in a
very polite manner, very well.
Lee Bennett plays the part ol
Henry, Edwin Mortensen as
Charles, and Ethelyn Calwell as
Delia, all servants in the hug
Seton New York house. The rets
for the play are very well executed
and present a very attractive set
ting for the play.
The play sparkles and shines
with the rapid pat'er of brilliant
banter which is extremely clever
and mirth provoking. It is bright,
irresponsible, gay, and royal en
tertainment. CHEERLEADERS OR
BAND MAY NOT
GO TO IOWA TILT
According to information given
out Monday, it is doubtful whether
the band or cheerleaders will be
sent to Iowa City next Saturday
for the Iowa-Nebraska football
game. H. D. Gish. a'.hletic director,
is out of town, and J. K. Selleck,
director of student activities, said
that he did not know whether the
band or cheerleaders would be sent
to Iowa City.
. W. T. "Billie" Quick, director of
the band, will be definitely noti
fied Thursday whether the band
will be sent to the Iowa game. If
it is decided to send the band eli
gibilities will be checked and play
ers notified Thursday.
PLAYERS
HUM
CROWDED
HOUSE
News Story by Cliff Sandahl
Which Won Sigma Delta Chi Cup
Following is the story written
by Cliff F. Sandahl, '30. Lincoln,
for the Feb. 14, 1930, issue of The
Daily Nebraskan, which story was
adjudged the best appearing in the
columns of this newspaper during
the second semester of last year.
Sandahl was awarded the Sigma
Delta Chi cup at the recent school
of journalism banquet. Th story
is of pal lU-u'ml luUicst -t ibU
time, when the new council is
striving to secure real self govern
ment for Nebraska students.
By POLITICUS.
Proportional representation the
plan to revolutionize the composi
tion of the University of Nebraska
Student council may or may not
be the right thing if the opinions
of several faculty and student
members are to be considered any
criteria.
In interviews obtained with the
dean of women, dean of sturent af
fairs, the chairman of the political
science department, the president
of the Student council, the sponsor
of the plan, and the heads of the
three student political factions, di
vergent views on the subject have
been found
niu-iiuian is Ramoant.
Following the favorable action I
Six Days Remain in
irii'ri to Cet Photo
Only six days remain during
which students may get their
pictures taken at Hauek's or
Townsend's for the junio.r
senior, sorority and fraternity
sections of the Cornhusker, ac
cording to Kenneth Gammill,
editor.
wn KFRV ATTENDS
NATIONAL MEETING
OF SIGMA DELTA CHI
William T. McCleery, president
of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro
fessional journalistic fraternity,
left Saturday afternoon to attend
a national convention of organiza
tion. The convention ia being held
at Columbus, O.
McCleery will present some of
the problems confronting the chap
ter at Nebraska university as well
as exchanging ideas with other
representatives at the national
meet. He will return Thursday.
McCleery is editor of The Daily
Nebraskan.
EF
Ohio Wins First in Contest
Held During American
Royal Show.
FIVE COMPRISE SQUAD
Nebraska placed fourth in the
livestock judging contests held at
Kansas City during the American
Royal livestock exposition which
began last week end. Ohio was
first, Oklahoma second and Iowa
third.
Although none of the Nebraska
team members placed in the top
ten in the individual scores, all of
them ranked quite high among the
other contestants, reports mui
cated. The team was composed of
Tfihn Mnnn Cvril Winkler. How
ard Ratekin, Cliff Jorgensen, and
Merle White. Don acaa was al
ternate. Munn Gets Third.
John Munn placed third in the
classes and White ranked
fifth in sheep, in individual Judg
ing Tne teara tonit fourth place ia
hnrs(,R an0- nrtn in cauie ana
sneep
Women Go To Meet.
Wnmpn meat hide-era. a team
composed of students in the home
frnnomics denartmsnt. left Satur
day for Kansas City. Members are
Anne Brackett. Lincoln: Eva Buel,
Hickman; Christine Carlson, Lin
coln, and Grace Lee, Long F.ne.
In judging meats, each contest
ant if given twenty-five cuts and
is allotted twenty-five minutes
within which to identify and judge
them. The kind of meat must be
named, the part of the carcass
from which it was taken must be
slated and two recipes for cooking
it must be given.
Meat Judges Compete.
Men meat judgers are not re
quired to give cooking recipes, it
was explained, but will do identify
ing and judging. This team is com
posed of Howard Mean, Red
Cloud; Henry Sexson, Eagle, and
Lorentz Kay, Wayne. They will
judge today.
Members of the grain judging
team are Melvin Husa, Bameston;
Horace Traulsen, Paxton; Glenn
Burton, Bartley, and Fred Siefer,
Dalton.
DR. PFEILER WILL
TALK AT VESPERS
THIS "AFTERNOON
Dr. Pfeiler, professor of German
in the university, will speak on the
"German Youth Movement" at
Vespers, this afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall at 5 o'clock.
Margery Peterson, chairman of
lhA intprnfllinnnl slnff nf th Y.
W. C. A., is in charge of the meet
ing, anr we would line to see every
student out this week to help pro
mote world fellowship week.
taken by the committee on student
organizations Wednesday evening,
much discussion has been rampant
concerning the validity of the new
scheme. It was found among other
things that the report in the
Thursday Daily Nebraskan of the
subcommittee, after its confer
ence with local political scientists,
was erroneous.
The sukCoiitr.iilUc'3 report to the
faculty committee was not in fa
vor of the plan. It failed to find
any cause for sanctioning the pro
ject and therefore let the commit
tee as a whole decide the matter.
The result was that the committee
approved the amendment provi
sionally reserving the right to re
verse its judgement should the plan
fail to meet th exigencies.
Student Vote Tuesday.
But now the fate of the whole
thing lies in the hands of the stu
dents. They are to be given an
opportunity to accept or reject it
at the polls in the Temple next
Tuesday. What happens then will
be final
The father of the bill, David Fell
man, graduate college repre
sentative of the Student council,
can see no reason that fairness
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
N
HAS
STANDARDS
ABOVE AMERICAN
Brian Stanley, Graduate of
Oxford University, Visits
. Nebraska Campus.
ENGLISH MORE SERIOUS
System in U. S. Distracts
From Specialization,
Says Scholar.
"There appears to be a lower
standard of education In the Amer
ican system of education, than is
found in the schools of England,"
are the words of Brian Stanley of
London, who is making a tour of
the United States comparing and
observing the American education
al svstem. Mr. Stanley, who is
just completing a tour of Clevel
land. Chicago, Albany, Des Moines
and Columbia, Mo., arrived in Lin
coln Sunday and will be here till
tonight. He will continue his tour
for another month before leaving
for Europe.
Mr. Stanley is a graduate of Ox
ford university, and is touring this
country on a fellowship given by
his school. On his return to
Europe, he will study in Germany
for five months, then teach for a
short period, at which time he will
become administrator of public
schools in England.
Speaks at Club.
Last night, be spoke at the Uni
versity club at a dinner given in
his honor, where he gave his views
and conclusions which he ha
drawn from his tour thus far.
"The students of English col
leges are more serious of mind,
and are more attentive toward
their studies." is his explanation of
the higher standard of education
existing in England. He contin
ues, "the American students are
allowed a too varied selection of
subjects, which tends to distract
from the specialization, which the
English student accomplishes in
hi.-- education. The students of
lugland are older and make a
'business' of going to college."
Observes High School.
Mr. Stanley spent yesterday aft
ernoon observing the Lincoln high
school and reports that it has im
pressed him more favorably than
any school he has visited during
his stay in this country. He says
the same thing exists "in the high
schools of our country. "The high
school students are allowed a free
dom of subjects that is lacking in
the English student's curriculum.
The students of English high
schools have already started their
specialization and they are not al
lowed the freedom of choosing
their electives. On the whole the
grades are better in Kngland and
the English student is more seri
ous over his school work than the
American student professes to be."
Mr. Staniey is enjoying his visit
in the United States and hopes to
promote a friendly feeling among
all English speaking countries,
which is the purpose of the Eng
lish Speaking union, under whose
auspices he is making this tour.
SIX sfills
GO TO KANSAS CITY
Five Men Will Represent
University in Contest;
One Alternates.
The University of Nebraska
livestock judging team left Friday
night. lor Kansas City where the
boys will compete in the annual
collegiate judging contest Satur
day. W. W. Derrick of the ani
mal husbandry department at the
college of agriculture, is the coach
of the team.
The members of the team are:
John Munn.Waverly; Cyril Wink
ler. Lexington: Howard Ratekin,
Rulo; Oliff Jorgensen, Minden;
Myrle White, Tecumseh; Donald
Facka, Hershey.
Five of these six boys will enter
the contest. The other will be an
alternate. Professor Derrick was
not certain Thursday night when
he left Lincoln, which of the boys
would compete Saturday.
The team will Judge horses, beef
cattle, hogs, and sheep at Kansas
City. They will probably have two
classes of each kind of animal. lu
addition to placing tne animals,
they will be asked to give oral
reasons on some of the classes.
Colleges from most of the corn
belt states will bj represented at
the contest at the .merican Royal.
Winners will he announced imme
diately after the contest is com
pleted. The Nebraska team will
epend one or two days at the stock
show practicing their judging in
preparation for the international
contest at Chicago, the first week
in December.
GEOLOGIST VISITS CAMPUS
Albert Hornady, unh ersity
alumnus and employe of the Inde
pendent Oil company, visited at the
office of Prof. E. E. Schramm last
week and spoke before one of Pro
fessor Schramm's geology classes
on some aspects of the oil industry.
Named C.olonrl
S4o
- !
i
y f y j
a.
,
Ik, a. i s J- ?
WILLIAM LOWE.
As a reward for four years of
leadership at South Dakota State
college, William Lowe of Lincoln
was made student colonel of the
R. O. T. C. unit there. Mr. Lowe
has taken part in military work
three years and has been a mem
ber of various athletic teams, and
has led in dramatic and literary
work. He is a senior in the elec
trical engineering department.
IS
Smith, U. of N., Is One of
Best Liked Campaigners
For Honolulu Office.
HAS MANY ACTIVITIES
Nolle R. Smith, graduate of the
University of Nebraska engineer
ing college and a full blooded
negro, is one of the most popular
candidates for reelection to the
legislature in Hawaii, according to
the Honolulu Advertiser. Mr.
Smith is standing on his past rec
ord for reelection.
He was elected to tie legislature
from the Kalihi district in 1928
after having been a resident of the
section for eight years. He is presi
dent of the Thirteenth precinct,
Fifth district republican club, the
largest precinct in the territory in
registered voters. He is president
of the Pan-Pacific Den of the
Lions International; member of the
Honolulu Ad club, Automobile
club, territorial boys' work council,
and advisor to the older boys clubs
of the Palama settlement.
Accomplishments.
According to the Honolulu
paper, Smith has accomplished the
following things Bince his election
to the legislature: Establishment of
a favorable sentiment' toward gas
tax bill as a substitute for the
preseht weight tax, and the pass
age of a bill whicn toon tne man
agement of the water works out
of the hands of the Honolulu board
of supervisors and put it under a
non-political commission of busi
ness men.
In the present campaign Smith
is standing on tne following plat
form: the gas tax bill, reapportion'
ment of the legislature so as to
give proper representation to. every
section, proper determination of a
good educational policy and pro
gram, determination of a better
health program, and equalization
of all assessments.
Smith is a graduate of the
Cheyenne, Wyo., high school.
After graduating from university
he was connected with the Hono
lulu Construction and Draying
company. At the present time ne
is conducting a general contracting
and draying business for himself.
He is married and has four chil
dren attending the schools of the
city.
Cob Meet Wednesday
The Corn Cobs will meet Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Temple
theater for a regular business
meeting, according to Art Mitchell,
president of the organization.
Don't be alarmed if you hear
numerous poppings about the
campus. It will probably just be
students cracking their books for
the mid-semesters.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Nov. 18.
Scandinavian club, Temple 203,
7:30 p. m.
University Players, at Temple
Theater, 7 :30 p. m.
Phi Tan Theta, Wesley Founda
tion parsonage, 7 p. m.
Sigma Eta Chi, Ellen Smith ball,
7 o'clock.
Scandinavian club, Temple 203,
7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday, Nov. 19.
University Players, at Temple
Theater, 7:30 p. m.
World Forum, Temple Cafeteria,
12 to 12:50.
Corn Cobs meet, Temple, 5 p. m
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Efficiency in Government group,
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
University Players, at Temple
Theater, 7:30 p. m.
Friday.
Physical Education department
dinner.
Saturday,
v Alpha Theta, Chi, house party.
1. - ... .
STUDENT THINKS
COUNCIL
SHOULD
T
Fred McFarland Presents
Constitution Giving
Body Power.
FACULTY COULD ADVISE;
Organization Would Have
Supreme Control of
Activities.
Editor's Note: The following
story contains the suggestions
for complete revision of the Stu
dent council constitution, re
ceived from an interested stu
dent. Reccomendations of the
constitution committee of the
council itself will appear in a
later issue of The Nebrpskan.
Believing that the Student coun
cil should have absolute control of
student activities in the univers
ity .Fred McFarland, Lincoln, a
sophomoie in the college of arts
and sciences, has submitted to the
Daily Nebraskan a proposed re
vision of the present constitution
of the council.
Appears Before Council.
McFarland appeared before the
Student council when it met in
special session last week and pre
sented his ideas for student activ
ity control. He would place the
council as the supreme power in all
governmental regulations with all
other organizations suhsidary to it.
In his proposal. MsFarland pro
cedes to enumerate by articles his
plan of Student council control,
which he specifies should be abso
lute, but with the "help of the fac
ulty advisory board." The faculty
board would be a modification of
the present faculty committee on
student regulations.
Council Lacks Power.
"At present." said McFarland.
"the Student council does nothing
but recommend. It has few if' any
definite powers. It is not a student
controlling body. The council
should have a series of stipulated
powers and should have full au
thority to exercise them."
Questioned in regard to the pro
posed blanket clause which was
suggested bv the Student council
committee on constitutions, Mc
Farland stated his approval. Such
a proposal would empower the
faculty committee to dictate pro
cedure on any question arising out
side of the designated powers, he
remarked, and would not make the
Student council supreme in stu
rent government. The faculty com
mittee should lend aid and advice.
he intimated.
In regard to the dismissal of
students from the university, Mc
Farland believes that concurring
action on the part of both members
of the Student council and of the
faculty advisory board would be
most feasible.
Submits Poposal.
Following is the proposal sub
mitted by Mr. McFarland:
Article I.
, Sec. 1. Student government
(Continued on Page 3.)
6
Association of Land Grant
Colleges Hild Meeting in
Washington, D. C.
Annual meeLing of the Associa
tion of Land Grant colleges started
Monday morning. Six of the Ne
braska" university faculty are now
in Washington, D. C, attending the
convention.
They are: Chancellor Edgar A.
Burnett; Dean W. W. Burr, of the
college of agriculture: W. H.
Brokaw, agriculture college exten
sion division chairman: Dean O. J.
Ferguson, of the college of engi
neering: Margaret Fedde, chair
man of home economics; and Mary
Ellen Brown, in charge of women's
work in the extension division.
Although the convention ends
today. Chancellor Burnett will re
main in Washington Wednesday
and Thursday to attend the con
vention of the National Associa
tion of State Universities.
Wesley Playerg Give
Drama in David Citv
"St. Claudia" was presented bv
Wesley players at the Methodist
church in David City last Sunday
evening. A large crowd was pres
ent for the annual visit of this or
ganization. Miss Carolyn Cooper
and Russell Lindskog played the
main characters in the drama,
Claudia and Pontius Pilate, re
spectively. Senning Will Speak to
Women Voters' League
Prof. John P. Senning. of the
political science department of the
University of Nebraska, will speak
to the efficiency in government
group of the League cf Women
Voters on "The Treasury Depart
ment." This group, of which Le
one Kettere ia the leader, will
meet on Thursday in Ellen Smith
hall, at 4 p. m.
CON
PS
GROUP SELECTS
CITY FOR RACES
Committee IteeomineiKl Lincoln as Seene of Track
And Field Champioui-hips Monday; Knlire
Coiivenlioii Mul Aft on Choice.
CAPITAL CITY ONLY
AihUli Director CUIi.
t'iiiveiily at Meeting; Chamber of Commerce
Comenc to Start Preparation!-.
Xeliraska .Momni ifil ft ad mm v. ill lie t!ic scene fit' the
truck an1 field fli;iiiipiniisliis of tin- Amateur Athletic union,
it was announced as the committee in session at Washington,
D. ('.. opened its forty-second convention Monday.
Action of tin- entire convention on the recommendation
is necossarv. but tin committee's selection of the Lincoln lo-
Klub Secures Three Bands
To
Furnish Music
for Frolic.
MEMBERS OVERSEE SKITS
Three well known Lincoln, or
chestras and a popular master of
ceremonies have signed the con
tract to appear in Kosmct Klub's
Thanksgiving Morning revue, ac
cording to a report released from
headquarters of Kosmet Klub late
yesterday.
Leo Beck's, who have been play
ing in Tincoln for the past several
years and are known among all
university students, will be the
feature band of the show. Beck's
will be used in the presentation of
Nebraska sweetheart and will also
play for other parts of the produc
tion. Ramsay Is Master.
Ray Ramsay, secretary of the
university alumni association and
popularly known in Lincoln, will be
master of ceremonies. According
to club members, Ramsay is an
experienced actor and has ap
peared in a number of former Kos
met Klub shows. He was at one
time radio announcer for KFAB
and at present is doing consider
able announcing over various pub
lic address systems used in Lin
coln. Ramsay will introduce the acts
in the morning show and will help
present the continuity binding the
acts together into a revue to be
climaxed by the presentation of
Nebraska sweetheart.
Larimer to Play.
Bill Larimer, a Nebraska stu
dent, and his band have been se
cured as one of the three musical
organizations for the revue and
will be used in connection with the
Sigma Nu-Pi Beta Phi act. This
band, according to official reports,
has worked out the musical setting
to a new dance which will be exe
cuted by the coed chorus of Pi
Beta Phi. Members of Kosmet
Klub declare they expect this
dance to be one of the features of
the show.
The third band to appear in the
Turkey day revue is the Colle
gians, dilected by Eddie Youlig
blut. The Collegians are known in
Lincoln through their various en
Kagements for the past several
years. They will be used with the
Alpha Sigma Phi-Kappa Alpha
Theta act. A coed chorus of Thetas
has been working up some special
numbers with the orchestra, ac
cording to those in charge of the
act.
Different members of Kosmet
Klub assigned to the nine units in
the show have been supervising
(Continued on Page 2. 1
Coeds Form Battle Lines Against
College Joes Supporting Various
Nebraska Sweetheart Candidates
BY JACK ERICKSON.
' These are times that try men's
souls."
That is precisely what Univer
sity of Nebraska men students are
saying as the Nebraska Sweet
heart election approaches.
Women politicians are going full
blast, whispering strmzing prnm
ises and subtle threats into the
cars of every college Joe who will
li3len.
"Vote!" is Warcry.
"Vole for Nellie and you're the
p! of dear old Pi O for life.'' "Get
.he boys out at the house to vote
for Suaie and well give you an
hour dance," or "Pull for Mamie
at the ballot box and we'll vote for
your fatcion at the next election,"
are some of the assurances which
smooth tongued coed politicians
are giving out.
Meanwhile Joe College plays the
role of arch-hyprocrite. giving
hands down promises to every
proposition. (May the diety save
him from the women if two of
them every get together.)
Hypocrites All.
"Gee but Elsie's a sweet kid, I
do hope she gets it," the coeds
KKCOMMKMJA I ION MADE
Coach Schulte epreenl
O cation was the only recommenda
tion.
Contest Appears.
There was expected to be a
chirp contest, however, between
representatives of Boston and New
York for ths senior boxing champ
ionship. These have been held in
Boston for twenty-eight yours but
a strenuous effott was under way
to eet them transferred.
Frank Wykoffs mark of 9 2-5
seconds in .the. century will prob
nhly be approved, action of the
convention so far being favorable
to accepting fife mark.
Interest Declines.
' A lieMiftc ' m interest in track
and field- sports was noted during
the past yaar. .according to a re
port by President Avery Brundage
of Chicago.
The A. A. U. meet was held in
Lincoln in 1927 and the success of
the .first games had much to do
with the selection of the Capital
City a second time. Lincoln's
crntral location influenced the se
lection. Hemy Schulte, Nebraska
track coach, is attending the meet
ing in New York.
Waugh Receives Wire.
Sam Waugh, one of the leaders
of the 1927 meet, received a wire
from Athletic Director Gish Mon
day morning that Lincoln had been
awarded the meet. A meeting of
the chamber of commerce was
called immediately for Monday
nonn so the ball could be started
rolling at once.
The meet will be a three day af
fair, with the dates ot July 2. 3
and 4 which fall on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. The senior
track and field championships will
be held on the holiday date this
year.
REV. PROITY TO
ADDRESS PHI TAU
'THETA TONIGHT
Rev. Carroll Prouty, pastor of
the Warren M. E. church, will ad
diess Phi Tau Theta in its regular
meeting this evening from 7 to 8
o'clock at the Wesley Foundation
parsonage, 1433 R St.
Rev. Mr. Prouty will speak and
lead the discussion on "'At the End
of the First Quarter." He is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and a charter member of
Phi Tau Theta. He will speak from
his experiences and contacts with
students and from memories of his
own college days.
Dr.
Condra Attend?
Soil Survey .Meeting
Dr. G. E. Condra. dean and di
recotr of the conservation and sur
vey division, left last Saturday to
attend the meetings of the Ameri
can Soil Survey association held
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week in Washington. D. C. Doctor
Condra will also carry one some
investigation work in Texas and
elsewhere in the south before re
turning to his office about the -second
week in December.
coyly remark to their date, and
even to fellows who aren't their
dates.
Thursday, the date of election,
is approaching. Sorority cam
paigns aregathering acceleraation
By the time election day rolls
around the coeds will be warmed
to he invitine pitch. Cov smiles,
casual glances, honeyed whispers,
and sweet nothings will float about
until the air is farily hazy.
No matter who wins the college
man is the loser. After all it us
ually in't Joe's girl who wins, and
if it is it's not for long because her
election naturally assures her
campus-wide popularity.
Theta's Confident
The Theta's have pulled the pic
ture of their last year's successful!
candidate from behind the piano
and have placed it on the mantle
with an empty frmae beside It.
They are confident, and confi
dence is overwhelming, so they
say.
The Delta G's should be well-lubricated
with political opinions
after their practice ia the race for
honorary colonel. The majority of
(Continued on Pag 2.)
