TWO
FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. NaDraaka
3FriCIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Kntarao aa aecond-claaa mattar at
lha poatoffloa In Lincoln, Nabraalca..
undir act of eongraaa. March S. 1879
and at apacial rata ot poataga provided
for 'm aaction Viol, act ot Octobar S.
1017. autnoriaad January 80. 1B22.
Publlahad Ttiaaday. Wadneaday. Thura.
day, Friday and Sunday mornlnga
Singi Copy 6 conta
during tha acadamio vaar.
. THIRTV.RECOND YEAR
Ct yar 1 8S a aamaatar
yaar malttd tl.75 aomaitar tnallad
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Untfar direction ot tho StvtfaM Tub.
Ilcatlon Board
Editorial Otfica Univeraity Hall ,
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or. BUiJ (Journal! aak for Nebraa
Mn ad i tor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edl(or.ln-Chlaf Phil Browned
MANAGING EDITORS
Die Moran -vnn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
George Murphy Lamolna Bible
Violet Croaa
Sporta Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor Carolyn Van Anda
WoQian'a Editor Margaret Thlele
BUSINESS STAFF
Buaineaa Manager... .Chalntera Graham
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bernard Jennlnga George Holyoke
Frank Muagrava
A Sermon For
The New Innocents
IN the realm of college extra-curricular
activities some matters
which may seem trivial to the out-
sider assume rather large propor
tions to the participants in these
projects, Terhaps now that the
choices to the campus senior hon
orary organizations have been
made and natural curiosity grati
fied, the student body in general
will have little interest in what
these organizations are doing and
what the individual members are
doing.
But for the new members of In
nocents and Mortar Board soci
eties and those who are interested
in their work, the Nebraskan
would like to point out a few sug
""gestions of what they may accom
plish and what their position
means on this campus.
It is a healthy reminder to make
that, the opinion of importance you
may feel in your newly acquired
positions is not necessarily shared
by your fellow students. You have
a right to feel gratified at the rec
ognition of your accomplishments,
but! you can make peculiarly ob
noxious asses of yourselves if you
become obsessed with delusions of
grandeur as a result of this recog
nition. "pHERE are opportunities avail
able, particularly for Inno
cents, to use their position as lev
ers 'of influence in the field of
campus peanut politics. There
have been cases of big-headed
boors in the Innocents society who
have swaggered about the campus
and attempted to arrange political
affairs In behalf of their particu
lar fraternities or factions. Be
cause of their influence, there have
teen cases where these deluded
bullies have been able to prostitute-
certain phases of student ac
particular interests.
This has been the basis for the
chief criticisms lodged against the
Innocents society. Several years
ago .the organization was actually
in ill repute by reason of campus
feeling that it was merely a self
perpetuating organization whose
members automatically chose their
own. aspiring fraternity brothers
each year. Members used their
various positions of influence to
eliminate from competition in stu
dent activities all those who were
not their particular friends.
In large part this practice has
been abandoned. This ill-repute
has been replaced by respect, and
in consequence the society has
been able to accomplish some
worthwhile things because the stu
dent body was friendly and willing
to support It
nnHE Nebraskan feels most
strongly the importance of
making various student activities
open to everyone on an equal basis.
Every student project on the cam
pus is valuable in large part be
cause of the opportunities of expe
rience it offers to those who are
willing to work hard for it. And
every project that is worthwhile
demands hard work and sincere in
terest. Staff positions on the various
publications, committee appoint
ments, representation in various
organizations, all these things
must be available to every student
on an equal basis. In many cases
they have not been simply because
some person or persona in strate
gic pusiMuua liive seeii to II thai
the blueshirts got an advantage
over the yellowjfcckets, or vice
versa.
These considerations which dis
regard ability and work operate to
discourage any but the favored
"ins" from taking advantage of
the opportunities offered by stu
dent a'civities. The operation of
these considerations, in fa?t has
been one of the chief elements in
the declining interest manifest in
some fields of student activity.
Without doubt, such political in
fluence has operated to exclude
from the field of campus activities
many unaffiliated students who
ft?" the lack of political pull and
thus make no effort whatsoever
to participate in student affairs.
31
OHE than any other thing
which the new group of In-
noconts can do is the job of main
taining a nearly absolute basis of
equal opportunity for those stu
donts who are seeking advance
ment and training in the field of
extra-curricular activities. Forget
ting the Interests of fraternity
brothers and factions, the Inno
cents can see to it that the man
with no political pull gets as much
of a chance to show his stuff as
the fraternity brothers of the vari
ous members.
By this we do not mean that the
Innocents can eliminate politics
from the campus. They do not
need to do that. But they can ab
solutely refrain from using their
own positions for political pur
poses. They can also in oie re
spects help the individuals with
out influence to get a chance to
show their worth. And finally, in
choosing their own successors they
will not be restricted to choosing
from a select group, who have all
the activities simply because they
were favored politically. They can
instead choose from a large num
ber of eligible candidates, the ones
who have worked best and who,
regardless of pull, have shown
themselves actually capable.
One traditional event of the Ivy
day program was lacking; not a
single Beta fainted.
A Fitting
Memorial.
ETVEKN the morning and aft
ernoon ceremonies of the reg
ular Ivy day program, a short
service was held in front of the li
brary as a memorial to the late
Dr. Laurence Fossler. The service
was participated in largely by fac
ulty members as no notice had
been given of its place on the Ivy
day program.
A bronze plate was placed upon
a linden tree which Dr. Fossler
himself planted a number of years
ago. It was a fitting service and
it was an appropriate time to hold
this slight memorial of a former
faculty member who had been so
much a part of the life of this in
stitution. Dr. Fossler planted the tree as
a memorial to the life and work
of the great German poet and phil
osopher, Schiller. During the World
war, when people were under the
influence of mad hysteria, this
place was removed by some one or
more hundred percenters.
Dr. Fossler felt rather badly
about the spirit of idiotic patriot
ism which prompted this act, rep
resentative of the foolish destruc
tion of the ideals and contributions
which German civilization had
made to the world. He felt badly
about the removal of the study of
German languages and culture
from the educational system. As
Dr. Fling explained yesterday in
the brief sen-ice. the spirit of
hatred engendered by the war
made no distinction between the
obnoxious German imperialism
which was being opposed and the
real lasting culture of the German
race which the memorial to Schil
ler represented.
And so Dr. Fling felt the appro
priateness of replacing this Schil
ler memorial plate. He spoke of
the matter to Professor Fossler
before he died, and Professor Foss
ler had the satisfaction of know
ing that the ideals which he taught
on this campus, the spirit of Ger
man culture which he transplant
ed to this university, were not for
gotten. The new bronze plate on the lin
den tree will have far more sig
nificance now that the name of
Laurence Fossler is engraved
thereon. No longer is the tree a
memorial only to Schiller. It is a
reminder of the personality and
true culture of a man who taught
Nebraska students for many years
and whose equilibrium was not up
set when other people were half
mad. It may also be a reproach
to this institution that the war
fervor should have been allowed
to cowd out the principles and
ideals which above all a university
should maintain, and which the
memorial to Schiller represents.
In case you bad missed this fea
ture of the week, had you reflect
ed that only an engineer would
pay ten cents for the privilege of
wearing one of those ducky little
pieces of ribbon ?
Impressions
Of Ivy Day.
"Well, well, hi'ya boy!"
"Hello, hello, hello. . ."
It's Ivy day again and among
others in the crowd looking slight
ly out of place and feeling even
more so, are a few alumni. There
are only a few of them and a fa
miliar face gives them as much
pleasure as a soup bone to a dog.
It Is slightly pathetic, but even
more humorous.
The one time big shots are back
but they are no longer big shots.
All they have is memories and no
body cares about them. The pass
word to a circle of these old timers
Is, "Remember the time. . ." But
it's about all most of the one time
hot shots got out of the university.
And it's fun to reminisce.
The campus doesn't change
much. The buildings are in the
same place. The Ivy day throne
looks as rickety as ever. The pro
feiwors are Just as aloofly cordial
as ever. The cods look remark
ably beautiful. It's only the faces
that change. The ceremony is just
the same. Ivy day is just as im
pressive to the alumnus aa to the
freshman. But tho faces are gone.
They are new ones. Good faces
but not the same. . .
But any alum will tell you that
its great to be back. Those few
familiar fsees that he sees are
like mannn. The strange ones. . .
well. , ,
And Ivy day is still the same.
Nebraska's only tradition. It's a
great one. The binding tie. It
hasn't changed. Not even the
throne has changed. It probably
won't change, either, for not even
a budget cut can slice out tradi
tions. Yes, of course, it's great to be
back, I guess. . .
Considerable consternation was
in evidence in the ranks of the
Mortar Boards when they saw the
Thursday morning edition of an
Omaha paper containing the pic
tures of the probable May queen
and maid of honor.
College Days and
Professional Ethics
t N the heels of the day set aside
for the observance of all-university
tradition, Friday looms in
smaller perspective, but In its role
as host to college celebrations, it
is almost as important as its pred
ecessor. Students in the various schools,
departments and colleges are fre
quently prone to underrate the im
portance of unity within their pro
fessional groups, but the college
celebrations scheduled for today
should bring home to them in
some small measure the impor
tance, of such activities. During
the year, several divisions of the
university have sponsored profes
sional and intra-collegiate events,
but today's program climaxes
these somewhat spasmodic occur
rences with a definite schedule de
voted to college fetes and enter
tainments. At first sight it would perhaps
seem unimportant that unity be
developed within the colleges and
department."., but development of a
spirit of fellowship within the oc
cupations and professions is im
portant, and events like those on
today's program tend to achieve
something of that professional
spirit.
In the past, codes of business
and professional ethics indeed
any kind of valuable professional
organization have been more or
less limited to a few professions.
But very recently it has become
increasingly apparent that there
is a real need for adoption of ethi
cal codes in every field of en
deavor. Before such a universal formu
lation can be expected, however,
it is necessary that fellowship be
built up within the various fields,
and divisional or professional ac
tivities within the separate col
leges is one of the surest ways to
build that fellowship. A founda
tion of mutual vocational inter
ests offers ground ready to re
ceive the seeds of professional or
ganization, and today's events are
a part of the long growth directed
toward the valuable end of reap
ing a bumper crop of professional
practices founded on professional
ethics.
Deal Frankly
With the Press.
BOLT every so often newspa
per representatives get in a
tangle with the promoters of some
event which merits publicity. This
tangle usually results from a mis
understanding of the attitude of
news reporters and a failure to ap
preciate what it Is that they are
after.
Ivy day is always a big day for
the newspapers including, if you
will, the Daily Nebraskan. These
papers are anxious to secure ac
curate information on all events,
all names, and other material. It
is necessary that this information
be available in time to put It in
shape for release at the proper
time.
Nearly every year on Ivy day
there is a struggle between those
who possess the information and
the newspaper representatives
who want it. The former want
the accurate publicity, but often
they are unwilling to co-operate
with the press to the extent of
giving the press representatives
ample time to write the material,
check its arrnrarj gjjH re pic.
tures.
This fundamental fact should al
ways be observed by anyone with
publicity material which is not to
1 released until a certain time:
Take the press reporters into your
confidence. Deal with them in a
businesslike manner. They will
keep your confidence and will re
spect absolutely the release time
which you set. But they will not
be able to print an accurate news
story, nor will they take pains to
respect your wishes if you try to
balk them and if you do not give
them definite notice as to when
they can get the information they
are seeking.
An Objection
Is Answered.
Editor's Note: This is one of the
series of editorials dealing with
the various aspects of the pro
posed blanket activity tax, to be
voted on by students when they
register.
'"THE Nebraskan has tried to em
phasize time and again the
fact that the activity tax is not a
scheme to bo put over on any
body, Tho committee which has
worked out Die details of the pro
posal hns recognised from the be
ginning that some students are
not In a position, financially or be
cause of lack of time, to partici
pate in many of the student ac
tivities which are a part of cam
pus life.
Today we print a letter to the
editor from the mother of a uni
versity student. The basis of her
objection to the activity tax is
absolutely sound, but the points
she makes are not necessarily
valid criticisms of the tax plan.
In the first place she pleads for
the student who has no money
whntsoever for "extras," In the
second place she pleads for stu
dents who have no time for "ex
tras." To the first of these pleas, the
Nebraskan feels it has already
made whatever answer can be
made. In brief, this answer is that
the provision for the exemption of
students who are financially un
able to pay the tax is an integral
part of the tax plan. And for
those who still object to the idea,
the right to vote against the plan
exists. It is particularly to get
the reaction of these students, that
the Student council is sponsoring
the referendum vote during regis
tration week. The council has only
one idea in mind, namely to secure
the opinion of the student body on
the question.
S for the second plea, the Ne
braskan feels that there is
only one item to be on the ballot,
namely the athletic ticket, to
which objection could be raised on
the grounds that some students
will not have time to take advan
tage of seeing the athletic con
tests. Exemptions, no doubt, should
be granted to those students who
could not attend football and bas
ketball games. But this item is
not an essential part of the activ
ity tax. even though it is the most
costly.
To the mother who is naturally
interested in the cost of living for
the son who uses the small amount
of money she has to give him, the
Nebraskan replies that it appre
ciates her concern. But we won
der if she would not approve of her
son paying a very small amount
for some things which he wanted,
and which would add much to the
pleasure and profit he received
from his university course.
If it is a case of absolute finan- I
cial inability to pay. the so M j
be exempt from the tax. The Ne- .
braskan feels, even in sin i
cumstances as the one painted by I
the writer of the letter, that some
of the advantages secured by pay
ment of the activity tax would be
well worth while.
The Student Pulse
Brtrf, rort rout Hbnt torn prrtl
ami to matlrn ( Indrat life aa4
Ihe anlvertll? utt nrkmnH y Ihlfl
lrprtfm-it. yndn the ual nrstrtr-
" ( 9r4 ttrmpaprr pract!,
hich nelude all librkhm matter
and prnMnl attack. Lettere moat
be signed, but naniea will be with
held Iran publkatraa u m dealrrd.
An Objection Is Raised.
TO THE EDITOR:
This letter is from a mother of
university boys. I am not going
to sign my name because one of
my boys is now attending the uni
versity and It would not be fair to
him. But I have been reading your
editorials on the activities tax and
I am going to ask you to be broad
minded enough to read this letter
and let me give you another angle
to the situation which you, as a
student, probably do not see.
You are taking the attitude that
the reason more students do not
take part in the various activities
is because of lack of college spirit
or from lack of money alone. If
this were true your campaign
would be a very worthwhile affair
and I would certainly be for you.
But let me give you another
viewpoint There are many par
ents, and I am one of them, who
have to give up a great many
things in order to pay the real ne
cessities of a college education for
their children, and they do it will
ingly because they want their
children to go out i-' ' fe better
equipped than they were.
Most of these i.u .. appreci
ate tins fact and are, in turn, do
ing everything they can to help,
which means that they are willing
to devote what time they can spare
from their studies to helping their
parents earn what is absolutely
necessary for them to have. These
boys or girls are not "sissies."
They love football and basketball
and various other activities, but
most of them, if they are real men,
will not willingly ask their mothers
to give up having a decent pair of
shoes or a bat so that she can re
spectably go to town or to church,
in order that they may witness a
football game.
Their mothers like diversion, too,
and I even knc.v some students
who are willing to give up campus
activities in order that they may
save out a few pennies and take
their mothers to a picture show
occasionally. If the student ac-
Uvltles tax Is forced on this class
of students, the ones who must
work every spare hour, It just
means that you are asking and
willing to receive a free will of
forlng, that the more fortunate
class may obtain their pleasure
cheaper and have more money to
spend outside.
The students in the working
class could not attend theso activi
ties even if they were given tickets
free. No fair minded student
could ask for such a contribution.
Thank you for your time. 1 am
not a "crabby" old woman.
think such activities are fine and
I would give a great dcnl to have
my boy enjoy all of them. I think
every student who Is in a position
to do so should enter Into them
and enjoy them to the fullest ex
tent. But please don't try to make it
any harder on the ones who are
straining every nerve to keep the
children In school. Give these
points a thought, at least. You
have always shown a fine spirit
of fair mindedness in your edi
torials and I believe you will con
sider this. Respectfully,
A MOTHER.
Hayseed and Haywire
By George Round.
Now that Ivy Day is over.
Farmer's Fair is the next big
event for University of Nebraska
students. It is to be held on the
college of agriculture campus Sat
urday. Intersorority riding con
tests, baseball games and the
pageant are expected to attract
hundreds of uptown students to
the campus for the event.
This is a day of court-martial on
the Ag campus. Students who
have failed to put in their appear
ance for pageant practice and
those who donned the civilian
clothes in place of the traditional
"overalls" will be up pleading for
justice. If found guilty, they will
be "tanked."
Numerous prominent students
on the campus have been sub
poened to appear before the court
which convenes at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. They face a stern and
hard-boiled judge, the toughest
man in the University of Ne
braskaLee Copple and his co
horts. Trial will be neld by jury.
Tom Snipes. Bill Waldo. Art Pet
erson and others are expected to
appear as jurors.
Sentences of thoso found guilty
of misconduct and misbehavior
will be meted out immediately
after the verdicts have been an
nounced. We hasten to remind you that
this is "filler" copy today as usual
when printed. . .And we add an
other reader. Stan Sorenson
"Here Etes another one." shouto
King Fish Gengrich . . . Politics
on the Ag campus are starting toj
broil again this spring pardon us ;
for saying spring . . . Dave Rice has
been receiving numerous telephone j
calls since he appeared on the i
"blind date" list in the Awgwan . . . I
Clvde Card has appeared as a sec
ond Tom Mix on the campus in re-'
cent days. He hates to harken
back to sweet memories...
These Ag journalists are treated
prettv well while in school even
tho they do get the 'hard knocks"
after leaving the institution. R. P.
Crawford again came thru this
vear with his annual University
club breakfast. And what a break
fast! Next year may see a new event
added to Farmer's Fair. Dame
Rumor, the old flirt, has it that a
riding contest for faculty mem
bers will be arranged. Imagine
Prof. R. P. Crawford riding his
favorite horse in such competition.
And. too. can you vizulize Elton
Lux galloping about in the areno
on a saddle pony. There may be
leather pulling in this contest.
Mary Sutton. Tri-Delt. is all
enthused about her trip to Ne-;
braska City. She fears, however,
that she may be forced to sell
papers... Art Hudson also goes
along with the journalism students
to put out the News-Press. . .Aside
to Dick Moran: Lambing season is
past No more triplets this year. . .
One asks if Prof. Walker has ad
vised his students about the fal-,
lacies of visiting Missouri. . .Won-.
der what fraternity will steal the
'hoss tank" from the Ag campus
this year. One located on R St.. 1
supposedly at least stole the show
last year when the water holding
vessel was frisked away ( if you
can imagine one being frisked i
away ) from its standing place.
And once more the Ivy has been
planted on the campus between
the administration building and U
hall. A brilliant Nebraska profes-j
sor recently asked his class if the i
Ivy has ever grown. Students have '
been planting it for years in the
same spot but it seems as the sur-
vival has been very poor. At least 1
the students are persistent in their ;
attempts to get 't to grow, he
adds.
i
University Produces
Faster Sound Waves
CINCINNATI. (CNS). Produc-;
tion of sound waves having 14.-!
000,000 vibrations per second that :
is, vibrating must faster than the '
ordinary sound waves this week
was announced at the university
of Cincinnati.
When You
Want A
Garment
Cleaned In A
Hurry - -
Call F2377
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
t.lrnnrrt nf Linrttln.
'li.il's llix
Otitis?
Ily Arlrmu
Approach ye nymphi and elpln
spirites
And Pan, draw near, and grace
these rltet.
AND so did Miss McReynolds
plead for a poetic setting to
crown the queen of the May. I
must admit a series of questions
surrounding tho whole business.
For Instance, Did Pan draw near?
If so, whom did he waft away
from the drizzle? Are any of our
coeds poetical enough to give ear
to the best of cloven hoofs and the
peepings of a read flute?
But that is old now. The beauti
ful Miss Dead man has been crown
ed by the beautiful Miss Upson.
The Ivy has been planted by the
way, just whose fault was It that
President Tlnkerton had to wait
around for the symbolic sprig
and it probably won't grow. The
gowns were all lovely, the crowd
was sufficiently "thrilled."
There is, nevertheless, a very
real and burning question which
has yet to be solved: Who let the
story leak? Who was responsible
for the pictures appearing in Tues
day editions cf the World Herald?
Why were the Lincoln papers
scooped? The whole story is very
amusing. Perhaps you will be in
terested in knowing that the pool
Mortar Boards were having no
less than a tizzy?
AND the afternoon ceremonies
duly put into the seats of the
mighty some twelve new Mortar
Boards and thirteen brand new In
nocents. I didn't get around to see
the gals put the blinders on the
juniors I did see a lot of mushy
congratulations after it was all
over. I did see Mr. Hokuf take a
fifty-foot run midst the admiring
screams of the assembled multi
tude of females and leap on the
probably not unsuspecting back of
Sir. Shramek. And I saw the rest
cf the owlish looking boys in their
red cowls do similar gymnastics I
on their successors.
All in all. I'm glad the day was
as it was. Being an old tradition
breaker, I'm glad it wasn't sunny
and fair. If only Miss ucaaman
had fallen down, or her train
bearers had done their jobs as
scheduled, instead of creating
amusement for the assembled mul
titude, then I would have been
happy. As it is. I shall have to con
tent mv rather cynical nature
with a snarl at the very prominent
part which a social event piays.
Whv should we get a day and a
half's vacation for an event which,
while it brings a bit of cheer to the
hearts of the few who participate
in it drags down the spirits ot
those who want to be either Inno
cents or Mortar Boards, or May
queen or attendants?
I don t wish to impiv mat i am
against the system of taking in a
few members ot the Junior class
and giving them a badge and a
few secret mumbo jumbos. Dili
gent activity should be rewarded.
But why should the want-to-bes be
subjected to a rather cruel flaunt
ing? Why net make the Honorary
Simple Multiplication '
It's amazingly simple how each pair of SLACKS wi.i
double your wardrobe.
And it's simply amazing how the acceptance of SLACKS
has multiplied the occasions when they are not only
. but fashionable.
worn
Come in and Choose a Smart Pair of
PLAIDS in tan
and grey
$3.75 $5
, Second Fl'Hir
a a ala m M a M alM
Societies truly secret organiza
tions? P LEASE, allow me a word of
consolation to thowo who would
bes who never will be has-beens.
The thing that you are missing
really amounts to but little, except
to those who are. members. They
take themselves seriously; they,
sometimes, accomplish somo good.
On the whole, however, their prin
cipal stock-in-trade, is a sophisti
cated air of being on the inside of
things. Sometimes they are; some
times they engineer an election,
sway an activity, give an Idea to
the Administration. More often
than not, however, they meet to
discuss what they should do and
end up by doing nothing. And tjuite
often they are completely on the
outside of the very interesting
counter political wheels which are
set moving.
This is not sour grapes. I too
was an Honor Society Senior, also
a Junior and a Freshmnn I
missed Sophomore because 1 did
not belong to a fraternity until
the beginning of the second year.
We did have fun, but we accom
plished very little. My candidate,
who got in, whs elected because he
was to head an activity tho next
year. And he didn't head that ac
tivity; the forces of revolt defeated
him.
So, bo of good cheer. Maybe next
year you can throw a monkey
wrench or two into the nicely
planned order of things. H Is so
much fun to see the gears stripped
And it makes such an awful sound
and draws a lot of swell moans
from the drivers.
1920 - 1925 -
C
ornhuskers
FOR SALE BY
n
LM
F AC I NG
HOUND'S TOOTH
CHECKS
'.t.-Trr'- ... r; ,' ; '..
.1 ! ""' l f '
: 1 1 ': '
M i
$4.00 $3.75 $5
STUDENTS Mtf DRINK BEER
Rule Prohibiting Drinking
Of Alcoholic Beverages
Is Revised.
Revision ot a rule prohibiting
the drinking of alcoholic bever
ages so that Smith college stu
dents who arc over 21 years of
age may drink the new 3.2 percent
beer was announced this week by
the student government associa
tion at the college.
YOUR DRUO STORE
Qolf Club and Bag 2.95
Tennia Bella 25c
Golf Balla 20c
THE OWL PHARMACY
We Deliver Phone B-1068
14S No. 14th and P Sta.
oooooooooooo
Ralph Emerson
and hit
Hotel Holt Orchestra
of
TY ICmiA r Ml I Be ICAKI
Saturday and Sunday,
. May 6 and 7
CAPITOL BEACH
BALLROOM
Adm. 25c per Peraon Dancing Free
FREE GATE AND PARKING
OOOOOOOOOOOO
1926 - 1927
CAMPUS
SLACKS Today
FLANNELS in tan
and grey
