The
AILY JN EBRASK AN
Let's
Iron The
Hoosierg
Attend
Tonite's Torch
Rally
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. 21.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
jnnuriF
BY STEEVES
Terhaps my public, both of you.
would be interested in Rome true
life drama of the campus. The
icene is laid within the molded
walls of the Daily Nebraskan of
fice. The time is one busy after
noon when the typewriters are
pounding out their rapid staceto at
a furious pace. Managing: editors
ire tearing their own and every
one else's scalps trying to get copy
In.
The phone rings and the manag
ing potentate barks a gruff "hello"
On the other end of the line a
iweet and gentle voice calmly re
taliates. "You know," it said, " I wanted
to tell you some things about your
paper and tell you some things at
the same time. Why do they al
ways put (some Latin phrase)
on the top of newspapers?"
No one seemed to know in the
office until some one in the cor
ner piped up with an answer some
thing about a war slogan which
was immediately flung at her.
Continuing, "You know, I don't
think a college education does one
much good. My little boy asked my
husband why a fireman wore red
suspenders and my husband knew
they were to hold his pants up and
he's never been to college. Still
talking in her quiet unassuming
manner, "You know I think college
misses those little things, don't
you. You ought to have a column
in your paper called why."
The rabble went on for minute
after minute telling the editor
about his sheet and asking rid
dles. When he finally querried as
to her appelation she only shyly
muttered, "Well, all the kiddies
Just call me Aunt Nettie, so you
just call me Aunt Nettie too."
And with that she hung up,
promising to call again soon for a
sociable chat. When she does, be
lieve you me we will be on hand
to get it.
This year as never before there
seems to be a tendency for the
males to instigate officers of pres
tige on the campus. Things to
rival the beauty queen stunt of
the women. At present their is
some sort of a poll going for the
best couple of the campus and an
other for the most popular boy or
sump'n.
If I be a normal specie of my
sex, let there be as little of this
as possible, for it can be a serious
catastrophe. Girls, when children,
can pour their disappointment into
a wadded handkerchief or take
their jealousies out on opponents
with the eye scratch method.
Whenthey turn college age mani
curing forces them to refrain
from all outlets of passionate de
feat. Now take the boy. He seldom
sets his heart on something, but
when he does, it is not a whimsi
cal want, it is determination. And
when defeat kicks him in the face
there is nothing to keep him and
his allies from sleeve rolling and
nose poking. I might be wrong.
Another slant forgotten on Min
nesota was that girls must be in
their sorority by two a. m. or else
carry their own key.
coullra
Four Nebraskans Are Chosen
Officers in National
Organization.
Colonel John Jarmin of the Uni
versity R.O.T.C. will serve this
year as National Commander of
Pershing Rifles, basic drill hon
orary. Other university men
elected to the executive staff are:
Major Clayton Ankeny, adjutant;
Captain George Eager, historian:
and First Lieutenant John Gabbie,
aide. Elected at the national
assembly of regimental heads,
who met here during the latter
part of August, these officers will
carry on their respective duties
from the local campus office,
which is the central headquarters
of the nationwide organization.
General purposes of the August
convention, to which came regi
mental commanders from units
all over the United States, were
to elect the national officers and
to formulate a policy for the com
ing year. The one word policy
of the organization is "expansion,"
the Increasing of the number of
men enrolled, without lowering
the high standards of member
ship. In keeping with this new
policy, a new Seventh regiment
was established at the University
of Missouri on Sept. 26.
The initial issue of the "Persh
ing Riflemen" will be available on
Nov. 1. Featured will be "Learn
to Fly." a yarn concerning the
adventures of a cadet in the fly
ing corps, as well as articles con
densed from widely read military
magazines.
REPORTERS TO MEET
SATURDAY MORNING
Nebraskan reporters will
attend a staff meeting at
10:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing in the offices in U hall.
Permanent beats will at that
time be assigned reporters,
and additional instruction in
newswrlting and reporting
will be given.
Reporters will keep the
new beats only by giving
them regular coverage during
the week, the managing edi
tors stated. Those yet intend
ing to do reportial work for
the Nebraskan are asked to
report the managing editor's
desk for assignments.
Convocations Committee
Secures Kansas Educator
For University Conclave
JOHN SPAETH
ID ADDRESS NEXT
II
'Training for Freedom' to Be
Theme of Assembly
Talk Oct. 20.
Dr. John Duncan Spaeth, re
knowned educator and literary
scholar will be the guest speaker
at the second all-university con
vocation of the year to be held in
Temple theater at 11 next Tues
day morning. Dr. Spaeth, who
formerly served as a professor of
English literature at Princeton
university, was in September
eletced president of the newly
founded University of Kansas
City.
The speaker will address the
group on "Training for Freedom."
The general theme of the talk will
be of the inspirational type, per
taining to the solution of intellect
ual and spiritual problems of life,
as seen thru the eyes of the liter
ary student, calculated Prof. Har
old Stoke, chairman of the faculty
convocations committee.
During his term at Princeton
from 1930 to 1936, Dr. Spaeth, be
came recognized as one of the
most popular instructors in the in
stitution, as well as one of the
foremost literature professors. His
unusual ability to impersonate
Shakespearean characters in his
classes made extremely interest
ing what otherwise are considered
to be somewhat boring andd unat
tractive literary studies. He was
well known to the 3tudent body be
cause of his interest in student af
fairs and university athletics.
The visiting speaker has during
(Continued on Page 3.)
COLLEGE DEMOCRATS
10 INITIATE SERIOUS
C1P11G TODAY
Politicians Assemble to Plan
Intensive Work of Next
Two Weeks.
University young democrats will
shift into high gear for the com
ing campaign at today's meeting.
when they make final arrange
ments for the next two week's in
tensive work. The gathering will
meet at 5 o'clock in Social Science
auditorium, and important infor
mation will be given those attend
ing regarding individual duties.
Definite arrangements will be
made for the democratic club
members to campaign for addi
tional members, committee chair
men will be appointed and new
committees formed. "Those who
have shown the most interest ami
who attend today's meeting will be
given the preference," stated Ed
Hoistein, chairman of university
young democrats.
Plans for debates, prominent
speakers and forums will also be
announced.
Those students who are still in
doubt as to the proceedure of reg
istering to vote will be informed
of the necessary steps to be taken.
21
Sergeant McGimsey Asks All
Interested Students
to Apply.
Approximately 27 memberships
remain to be filled in the univer
sity rifle club. Sergeant McGim
sey announced Thursday after
noon. All male students are eligi
ble for the club providing they pay
the one dollar registration fee and
attend practices regularly.
Sometime in the latter part of
October the university rifle club
match is held for all members of
the organization. Members are
given three weeks practice period
prior to the final match. The var
sity rifle team, which engages in
various inter-collegiate matches
during the course of the academic
year, is selected after these club
tryouts. It is classified as a minor
sport on the university athletic
; roster.
j Practice periods are held from
9 to 12 every Tuesday. Thursday
i and Friday morning and very aft
', ernoon from 1 to 1 except Saturday.
SESSION
GIAN
ELECTION BLANK TO
LIST SIX POSITIONS
Positions to be filled at the
elections on Tuesday, Oct. 20, are
as follows:
1. Senior Class President.
2. Junior Class President.
3. Honorary Colonel.
4. Nebraska Sweetheart.
5. Student Council representa
tive from the School of Music.
6. Preliminary elections of
Cornhusker Beauty Queens.
Students voting for each posi
tion are as follows:
1. All juniors vote for junior
class president.
2. All seniors vote for senior
class president.
3. All men and women vote for
honorary colonel.
4. All men vote for Nebraska
sweetheart.
5. All School of Music students
vote for Student Council repre
sentative. 6. All students vote in primar
ies for Cornhusker Beauty
Queens.
All students must call for pic
tures at Registrar's office in or
der to vote. If picture has not
been taken, make arrangements
at the Registrars office.
HERE TODAY FOR
E
50 High Schools Will Be
Represented at Ninth
Convention.
Delegates to the ninth annual
convention of the Nebraska High
School Press association will con
vene on the campus today under
the auspices of the University
School of Journalism. At least 350
students and teachers from fifty
towns will attend the meetings,
according to Prof. Gayle C. Wal
ker, director of the journalism
school.
A program of both business and
play climaxed by the Indiana-Nebraska
football game, at which
the delegates will be guests of the
university, has been outlined by
the committee. Special event of
each convention 13 the edition of
(Continued on Page 2.)
COLLECT $350 TO DATE
Campaign Heads Hope to Net;
$1000 When Drive Is
Over Oct. 20.
Daily check-up meeting of the
membership-finance drive of the
Y. W. C. A., which continues until
Oct. 20. Thursday evening revealed
that $330 had been turned into the
captains. The quota which the
drive hopes to reach is $1,000.
Breta Peterson, a former mem
ber of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet,
was the speaker at the meeting.
Miss Peterson stressed the impor
tance of unselfish service in the
drive and urged that the workers
give as much time as possible to
the work in order that the goal
may be reached by next Tuesday.
She also stated that it is neces
( Continued on Page 2).
350 JOURNALISTS
PRESS C ON LAV
State Wells to Strike Oil Within
Year, Condra Predicts; Cuttings
Appearing More Favorable Daily
Dr. George E. Condra, dean and
director of the conservation divi
sion of the university, who is also
dean of geologists in the state,
made the prediction Thursday
that there will be commercial oil
production in Nebraska within a
year, maybe sooner.
"Everything points that way
now," said Dr. Condra, who per
sonally keeps in touch with every
digging crew in the state. While
refusing to give out actual data
on the many wells now being
completed, the state geologist de
clared cuttings from several of
the deep wells in western Nebras
ka are showing more favorable
each day. and that it appears only
a matter of time before oil is
discovered.
"Not only are Nebraska geolo
gists in agreement, but experts
from six large oil companies have
enough faith to give the state a
thorough test," Dr. Condra stated.
"Six large companies have exten
sive leases, covering more than a
million and a half acres in all.
principally in Red Willow, Dawes,
I (Continued, on Page 2).
ELECT ON
N
KEPT OPEN UNTIL
TWELVE O'CLOCK
Student Council; Kosmet Klub
Decide for More Time
for Candidates.
Filings for all positions to be
filled in Tuesday's election slate
will be held open until noon today
through joint action of the Stu
dent Council and Kosmet Klub.
Sid Baker, business manager of
the Cornhusker, also announced
that filing of candidates for 1937
Beauty Queens will not close un
til 5 p. m. today.
"Because there are some candi
dates who have not had an op
portunity to file as yet, we feel
that it is only fair that they have
a little more time," declared Ar
nold Levin, president of the Stu
dent Council. "However they will
positively close for the last time
at 12 o'clock, as eligibility of can
didates must be checked."
All students aspiring to be ju
nior or senior class president, hon
orary colonel, Nebraska sweet
heart, or Student Council repre
sentative from School of Music,
are urged to take advantage of
this extension of filing time. Ac
cording to the Student Council
constitution, any senior duly en
rolled in the university is eligible
for election as senior class presi
dent,' and any member of the ju
nior class as junior president. For
honorary colonel only senior worn-
! en may file, and only sophomore
or junior women may be Nebraska
Sweetheart. In the primaries for
the Cornhusker Queens contest,
any sorority or barb group may
(Continued on Page 4).
150 YOUTH DELEGATES
MEET FOR CONCLAVE
Statewide Convention Opens
Today; Study Problems
of Christianity.
Fifty delegates from - Baptist
churches of the state will assemble
for a banquet opening the state
wide convention of Baptist youth
at the First Baptist church this
evening at 6 o'clock.
The conclave is one of 25 which
are being conducted by Herbert
Clark, of North Adams, Mass.,
president of the Northern Baptist
youth organization, and his con
ference team of two other Baptist
leaders. Dr. Gordon Seagrave. of
Burma. India, and Richard Hoi
land, the National Baptist Young
People's director, of Chicago, III.
Following the banquet, the dele
gates will enter one of the five
study groups in which they will
spend the evening and Saturday
in detailed study of the problems
of Christianity. The problems
under discussion will be personal
and religious living, the home and
preparation for marriage, the
church, social issues, and world
outreach.
Leaders of these commissions
(Continued on Page 4).
From Iincom Journal.
DR. G. E. CONDRA.
mmmwiwmWWMmmm.iv.'i.!W t!-.
' f -"V- V y & f
OLD
CHEERERS GREET
Students Parade to Hotel;
Coaches, Captains to
Make Talks.
Cornhusker spirit will rule
supreme tonight as the year's
third rally demonstration swings
under way to generate pep for
the intersectional classic of Me
morial Stadium Saturday, which
brings the warriors of Indiana out
of the east to do battle against
the braves of Huskerland.
Gathering place for the pepsters
will be at the corner of 16th and
U streets where torches will be
distributed by the Corn Cobs.
The hilarious gathering will be
gin their merry march down
sorority row at 6:45. At their
head will be a band numbering
some 100 pieces, the Corn Cobs,
TassUs. and the Innocents. Pass
ing down 16th street the stream
of pepsters will flow westward
on O street to 13th. At this
junction it will again turn south
where it will come to a halt in
front of the Cornhusker Hotel.
The Hoosiers will make this their
home during their brief but mo
mentous stay in the realm of the
Cornhuskers. They are scheduled
to arrive at 10:15 this morning.
Coaches, Captains Speak.
At this point Bo McMillan,
HOOSIERS DURING
MARCH
TONGHT
Hoosier coach, and Captain Chris j Commanders is a vocalist perf orm
Del Sasso will say a few words to : er Eileen In" allis
the gathering Following this Advance information on the band
Husker coach Dana Bible and reveas that Asides its most re
game captain Ronnie Douglas areicent engafrement in Hollywood, it
slated to stir the enthusiasm ofjhas pIaeJ at tne Rendezvous at
Nebraska students with a short j Eaiboa 'Beacn California, and at
pePT .v - . , , i the Detroit Lakes in Detroit.
Hunker student to be at this ral-
lv " rierlarpQ Tnnnrpnfr Tprl Rrad,
ley in charge of the demonstra -
tion. "This is one way in which
we can show the team that we
are really behind them.'
'This game is no setup." he!
continued. "Indiana has one 0f
the best teams in the Big Ten.
Thev are fresh from a 14-3 vic -
tory over tha Michigan U. teamlerones for the Fart? wiu Frof-
last week and are gunning for
Nebraska, we can do our part
in helping to stop them by turn
ing out for this lally and show
them the Nebraska spirit that
they will have to face in Satur
day's game."
"I believe that this rally will be
a great success," states Margaret
Phillipe, Tassel head. "All Tassels
j will be there in uniform and from
I the reception students are giving
it, it should be one of the greatest
! ever held."
' Pomnnc nrnni7ofmno
Hire Orchestras for
Houseparties.
Climaxing ten months of nego
tiations with the local musicians'
union, representatives of the social
chairmen's organization reached
an agreement last night which
again throws campus house parties
; open to orchestra music.
I Sanctioning the student groups j
j request for registration of orches-
;tra members, the board of direc
tors of the union ratified a two
jfold plan, which gave provisions
for co-operation and mutual bene
fit of both the student body anc2
the union.
Bill Hollister, chairman of the
orchestra committee appointed to
elevate the quality of music to a
point or plane with its price, de
clared that under the new system,
there is more asurance that satis
factory music will be provided for
all house parties.
Parties Cut to Four a Night.
According to the provisions of
the agreement, the social chairmen
accept responsibility to limit the
number of houseparties to four on
any week-end night. It is the be
lief of the union that this regula
tion will eliminate the necessity of
hiring unorganized orchestras on
nights in great demand, and will
also spread the houseparties more
evenly over the season.
New ruling of the union now re
quires their men have a written
contract for all campus parties at
which they are to play. Both the
social chairmen's organization and
the union have endorsed the form
of the contracts to be used for hir
ing the orchestras.
Contract Provisions.
The provisions of the contract
are as follows:
1. That the orchestra hired must
appear on the job with its regular
personell as registered on the foce
of the contract.
2. That the orchestra hired must :
rehearse at least once before each :
campus engagement. !
3. That each orchestra must be j
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN
MUSICIANS
UN ON
V DIFFICULTY
I
(Continued on Page Cj,
II UK
Waugh To Address Dad's
Day Luncheon; Coliseum
Party Climaxes Big Dav
DON COLEBOURNE rTsl1
TO CLIMAX DAD'S ! f I
DAY IN COLISEUM j 6ft
Band From Hollywood Is to
Provide Rhythm For
Final Affair.
The final event on the jammed
roster of university activities for
Saturday will be Dad's Day party
in the coliseum at 9 o'clock. Spon
sored by the Barb Interclub Coun
cil, this social headliner of the an
nual Dad's Day celebration will
feature Don Coleboume and his
Commanders, come to the campus
directly from Club Montmartre in
Hollywood.
Hundreds of Cornhusker students
land as many of their fathers as
are interested in one of the prin
ciple phases of college social life,
will attend the climaxing affair 01
Dad's Dav. With Colebournes
I Permanent decorations of the
! coliseum made more beautiful bv
ia senef of colored spotlights will
i1 used to EIve ae affajr the de"
! sired atmosphere A public address
: svstem will be used to make the
- 5'0 audible in every section of
,tne lare iioor.
I Refreshments will be available to
itne dancers at intermission. Chap-
and Mrs. Dean A. Worcester, Prof,
and Mrs. V. V. Lantz and Prof,
and Mrs. D. H. Harkness.
DEBATERS TO ARGUE
E, HOURS TOPIC
AT TOPEKA DEC. 10
Speakers To Be Chosen
at First Tryouts cn
November 12.
University debate squad will
open its season at the Student De-
bate assembly held in Topeka,
Kansas, on Dec. 10 to 12 ,on the
! subject. "Congress should be em
I powered to fix minimum wages
'smri maviirmm hmirs "
i ! Trvouts for the Nebraska squad
maVUiiii V hM w if nH nrw man
of the university who has been in
residence one year is eligible.
Four regular speakers will be
sent to tne sessions at lopeKaAe -
braska sent representatives last j tne fraternitv or sororitv inchid
year where in addition to the reg- mg on ils ron cai th smoothest
lar sessions some of the meetings j nlembers. p0jnts will be given to
were conducted as regular Icgisla- lhc winners of the last mentioned
tive sessions of the House of Rep-!COntest and the organization pos
resentatives of Kansas, offering th most noints will he the
i abundant opportunity for partici-
pants to take part in general ais-
cussions of topics of the day. The
vear tne duis miroaucea me iu
confined to topics of national and
state interest.
f lans lor organization m im.-
of the
Cornhusker squad are .already
under way and a bibliography is
being made w hich will be available
by the first of next week.
Sport Fan Mails Rabbit's Foot to
Bible for Breaks Against Indiana;
Critics Offer Drug Store Advice
Following each and every Nc- (
braska football game, Head Coach ;
Dana X. Bible is the recipient of ;
letters, many letters, of all shapes, i
forms and styles. Some are filled j
with criticism constructive and j
destructive while others are the ;
wild brain-storms of the well- j phy, who calls himself "a Min
known football eccentrics. t nesota fan for 37 years." He
One letter in particular that i wrote to tell Coach Bible 'that
Dana enoDhon received last Sat-
urday takes the cake. Its from
a sexagenerian who has a keen
interest in sportdom. He is "Dad"
Tesch of Lexington who spends
most of his time fishing and
watching the sport world's events,
He writes:
Lexington, Sat. Oct. 10.
Dana X. Bible,
Dear Sir:
"I am sending you, by same
mail, something you have al-
ways wanted, and something
you needed this afternoon,
namely the Pedal Extremity
from a Southern Molly Cotton.
This has been in my possession
:-icc Sept. 1888 and I know it
CH RALLY
i r
From Lincoln Journal.
SAMUEL WAUGH.
PRE-GAME RALLY
PARTY FEATURES
Nat Towles 14 Piece Band
Will Furnish Rhythm
for Affair.
Awarding of various prizes will
feature the evening as Corn Cobs
and Tassels present Nat Towles
and his 14 colored Gentlemen at
the first of the pre-game"Tally
parties at the coliseum tonight.
Prizes will number four and will
be awarded for such qualities as
popularity, grace and luck.
First and most highly prized of
the awards will be presented to
the ocuple purchasing a lucky
ticket. A regulation footabll auto
graphed by players of the Indiana
and Nebraska elevens, will be the
prize and the lucky ticket will be
drawn from a barrel by Webb
Mills. Com Ccb president. Which :
Si
winning couple will retain
gskin is to be settled pri-
ely
Judges Disguised.
Gracefulness will be the chief i
requisite of the winners of the i
second prize. In the university's '
original "swing dance" dancers !
will "strut their stuff" all evening
in review before judges who them
selves will pose as dancers. Near
thi: end of the ball. Mills will again
announce the winning couple and
present them with a prize which
will not be revealed until the lime.
In addition ten others of the bet
tef fox trotters on the campus
j chosen to receive ducats
admitting them to a seat for the
original swing dancers in a local
theater.
Prize for Greeks.
j Third of the prizes will co to
j winner This awar,i also will re-
i njam unkl,0.vn until the hour of
: precentation.
i ,Qct K, t -t f lh
j piftJJ made to the wjnncr
of the Ecst Dancers contest con-
ducted . ,ne DaUv Nebraskan bv
the Tassels and the Corn Cobs.
Mills urged that students cast their
(Continued on Page 4).
is good, for I haven't been kileld
yet. Rub it on the boys' backs
before the game next Saturday,
and good luck to you and them."
Yours truly.
Dad Tesch.
Another letter received by
Coach Bible was from J. A. Mur-
the team renreswntin? vour I"ni-
j versity which I saw Saturday was
, the best drilled football squad I
have seen face the University of
i Minnesota: not only that, but
every man on your squad seemed ;
j to have the true spirit of sports- ,
manship, which on so many occa- j
sions has been exhibited by your- i
selves." j
! The assistant tothe manager of ;
j the Commodore Hotel where the j
Nebraskans stayed in Minnesota
also sent a letter lauding Nebras- !
i ka s conduct and performance. '
. Letters such as those. Coach Bible
1 believes, are big boosts to Nc- '
I braska's stock of friendship with :
i non-conference rivals.
DANCING CONTEST
Fl
ER MEI
WILL GIVE SPEECH
AT C. C.
Fraternities Plan to Have
Dads as Guests During
Evening Meals.
Samuel Waugh, executive vice
president of the Lincoln First
Trust company, will appear as
principal speaker at the Innocent s
annual Dad's day luncheon to be
held Saturday noon in the Cham
ber of Commerce building before
the Husker-Hoosier game.
Mr. Waugh, Husker student in
1910 and 1911, was coach of the
last Nebraska team to win the
Missouri Valley Conference bas
ketball title back in 1916. He
also attended the 1936 Olympic
games in Berlin and is connected
with tne Nebraska A, A. U. As
the luncheon is to be held imme
diately preceding the Nebraska
Indiana game, it is felt that be
cause of his intimate knowledge
of athletics his selection as a
speaker is admirable.
Fraternities are asked to plan
Dad's Day dinners for the eve
ning meal in order to prevent
conflict with the program. Inno
cent Ross Martin in charge of af
fairs, announced.
"No affair is more worthy of
the students' support," Martin
added. "It enables the fathers to
better understand the part they
play in permitting us to enjoy
the privilege of attending col
lege. A luncheon at a popu
price nas been procured and we
would like to see every possible
student attend the program with
his or her father."
Martin further urged that fra
ternities close their tables on
Saturday noon to insure a large
turnout at the luncheon.
Altho the affair is planned to
honor the student's dads, mothers
and daughters are cordially in
vited to attend.
DEBATE COMPETITION
Freshmen Men Will Enter
Contest to Compete for
Long Cup.
Debate competition will begin
for Freshmen men on Dec. S.
when the annual contest for a
year's po-session of the coveted
Long Debate cup will be held in
room 126 of Andrews hall. "That
manufacture of munitions of war
should be a government mono
poly," is the subject chosen for
this year.
Each year the Long Cup. given
by E. H. Long of the College
Book Store, is presented to the
Freshman who in the opinion of
the judges has best presented his
material. The winner's name is
engraved on the trophy and he is
allowed to keep it in his posses
sion for one year. This custom
originated in 1928. and the cup
to be presented this year is the
second one to be used. The first,
used from 192S to 1933, is now
on permanent display.
The reference department of
the library is preparing a biblio
graphy and the books containing
the information of the type neces
sary for the preparation of a
brief on this subject will be
placed on reserve in the library.
Rev. Calhoun Speaks
to Palladian Society
on Travel in Alaska
Rev. Paul Calhoun of the First
Presbyterian Church will address
the Palladian Literary Society on
"Alaska" this evening. The meet
ing will be held in the Palladian
Hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock.
Edith Filley, program chairman,
has also on the program a song
by Robert Paul. This will be fol
lowed by an informal program of
games and singing.
Oh, You Students! Hold
Your Cards as Bill Says
Requesting that students sit
ting in the card section during
football games hold the bottom
of the card on a level with their
eyes. Bill Newcomer, Innocent,
in charge of the between halves
stunts, emphasized the need of
whole hearted co-operation on
the part of the student body.
"We have decided to try hold
ing the cards in this new man
ner," Newcomer said, "since the
heads showing above the cards
to spoil the effect of the stunt."
RM
W
DINNER
