PAGE TWO
TTIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '6, 1937
8 '
-A i
'THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIKTY-SEVEMH YEAK
EDITORIAL STAFF
editor Ed Mnrrmj
AnsMclnlr Editor ln Wanner
Managing Editors Willnrd Burnry, Hrlrft I'ascoa
Newt Editors Morris Mii,
Hmvnrd Kaplan, Rnrtara Rnsewalrr, Ed Steevrs,
Haruld Niemann, Marjorle Churchill.
O.N THIS ISStE
Nlk'lit Kdltnr Chnrrhlll
IKsk Editor Unrnej
Inner direction of the Silndrnt Publication Board.
Editorial Office I nlverslty Hull a.
Iliulnrss Office I nlverslty Hull 4-A.
Telephone liny: RtiStlli Night: 1)0X83. BMS (Journal)
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rob Wadhams
Assistant Manages Frank Johnson, Arthur Hill
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
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LOt ANOILIf . POHTLAND VUATTU
Remember Mother
From 12 to 15 years ago our mothers often
spoke' a gentle, but firm, warning to us as we
tripped off to parties or as the family went
visiting. On these occasions Mom said, "Now
be a nice bov," or "You will be a nice girl,
won't you?"'
None of us knew exactly what was
meant by "nice," and we paused very little
to reflect. Perhaps we realise now, if we
think about it, that she wanted us to be care
ful of the feelings of others. By "nice" our
mothers meant "courteous." We understand
what she meant now, but we forget in our
busy college going.
Our ever curious Inquiring Reporter
queried yesterday on courtesy. His findings
may be rend in his usual column and will un
doubtedly serve as a reminder of a few little
things to do and not to do in order to make
the lives of others, and, indirectly, our own
lives a bit more pleasant.
How Big Is Your Car?
There is limited parking space in the im
mediate vicinity of the campus. Parking at
the correct angle makes it possible to occupy
a minimum of space. Careless parking has
been responsible for much wasted space and
much wasted effort.
And it's going to be colder pretty soon.
Consideration in parking will put professors
and students in a pleasanter classroom mood.
0
Right of Way
Fourteenth and S is n very bad corner
just before lunch. Pedestrians must all but
stiff arm automobiles a la Howell around end
to break thru the line of speeding motorists.
And Howell is sore all over from his stiff arm
ing, besides having two black eyes.
Politeness is to do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest way.
fcngiunrf if
Are students courteous?
It has been charged that those
Who are supposedly engaged In the
pursuit of knowledge have no
time for the observance of the
niceties of social behavior, and
that respect for those to whom re
spect 13 due is totally lacking.
If this is true, it is too bad but
little can be done about it. College
students studying, hurrying to
and from classes and work have
but little opportunity to air their
knowledge of the intricacies of po
liteness. "We don't like the way boys
treat uo," observed one coed, "but
any seeming disrespect on their
part is our own fault. For years
we've asked to be placed on an
equal footing with men, and today
we have come very close to reach
in? that goal.
Consequently, men feel that if
we are capable of doing everything
else, we can open our own doers,
Jump puddles, walk on the outside
of the sidewalk, and I think they're
right."
The question "Have you noticed
Jn particular the omission of any
Important courtesies by the stu
dents?" Prlscilla Wickg, Teacher college
soohomore:
"Not so much on the part of any
lndi-idual students, but the thing I
have noticed is a serious omis
sion on the part of some small so
cial fraternities. When the Tassels
come to their houses to sell tick
ets to the University Players, or
Cnrnhuskers, or to advertise ral
lies, and the members are rating
dinner, they don't even bother to
tand up when the girls come Into
the room.
On the other hand, most fellows
e.;rn to be aware of the generally
Observed courte.sies, such as walk
ing on the outside of the sidewalk,
and following their girls through
doors."
James Lawson, Teachers college
sophomore;
"I've noticed that lots of times
when elates arc dismissed the fel
lows dash (or the door, and crowd
cut ahead of the girls. Of course,
they may be in a hurry, hut that
is no reason for belr.g so discour
teous to the girls.
It's hard to tell shout this open
ing of a car door for the girl, be
cause about half the time it's her
car. I don't know Just what the
rule Is on thnt, but I suppose you
sluuM but most fellows don't.
I never see fellows get up and
offer girls their chairs when a
room Is over crowded, either."
Joyce Kovanda, Ag college junior:
"So many boys fall to open cr.r
doors for their girls, they ait down
first and we notice it, too. An
other thing that Is really Impolite
sometimes fellows call too late
for dates. It's a compliment to the
girl if you call early.
Two more "Don'ts" boys should
avoid calling so late that the girl
must get out of bed to talk to
them, and they should be a little
more prompt for their dates.
Grant Thomas, Blzad sophomore:
"I think it's lmpoliteof women
to be dated up for five weeks in
advance. As to this matter of open
ing door and the like, I favor
everything Dutch I'll ' open my
doors and you open yours. The
courtesies which a fellow la sup
posed to extend to a girl are taken
too much for granted.
Students are too disrespectful
when they cuss profs who try to
keep classes during rallies, when
all they're trying to do is to give
them their money's worth.
Margaret Lynde, Arts and Sci
ences freshman:
"As far a I can see, the fellows
here seem to be a lot bette man
nered than they are in a lot of
places. Maybe it's because I have
not been around much, but I think
the students are courteous
enough."
Sid Morrison, Arts and Sciences
sophomore:
"Students at the university seem
to be almost entirely lacking in
respect for their teachers. When
ever a promiscuous rally begins,
they Just get up and leave the
classroom. I feel that an instruc
tor should be entitled to more re
spect than that, whether he is well
liked or not."
James Baer, Arts and Sciences
Junior:
"There Is not much disrespect on
the campus, but there is plenty in
the classroom. For example, the
minute the dismissal bell rings, the
whole class gets up and leaves be
fore the instructor finishes speak
ing. Another thing, women take the
male courtesies too much for
granted. When a fellow gets polite
and holds a door open for a girl,
she sails by with that its-about
time-you-did-that attitude."
Dwlght Whitaker, Teachers college
Junior:
"The only discourtesy I've no
ticed happens often when you meet
a person with whom you have a
class. He knows you and you know
if '- : . L mull tuifiu nutnts
NEWS i
PARADE t
i
'y i
M S 1
- ,,f ftta
by
Harjprie Churchill
i
League 'Protests.'
""ia,. ."Hiram
most incomprehensible country of
all. She has a climate which
ranges from sub-tropical to ice
caps. Tnere were many places in
Russia that resembled Nebraska
had it only had some com. One
region was almost identical to the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
All the time we were there, how
ever, we were doubtful and won
dering, and could not understand.
Thru the medium of the Revolution
the country belongs absolutely to
the people. They own the land, the
water, the mines, and they are or
ganizing themselves and working
their resources. Their progress is
tremendous I was surprised to
see such potash mines from which
they are ingeniously making ferti
lizer and chemicals and the men
and women work side by side.
We were at liberty to go any
place we wanted. We saw peasants
homes, and the finest kindergar
tens which I have ever seen, There
are not enough schools in Russia,
however, high schools or colleges,
to accomodate all those who wish
to go.
"Everybody Is Working."
"But Russia today is vital, it is
alive, it is moving!" I cannot un
derstand how the people can be so
pepped up. Everybody is working!
The women carry heavy water
buckets and work In the mines
and fields beside the men. Russia,
it seems Is working too hard.
In Leningrad and Moscow I saw
the finest museums I have ever
had the privilege of visiting. One
of their tremendous projects is the
canal connecting Moscow, the
Baltic, and the Caspian. To make
it they had to move twice as much
dirt as they did to make the Suez
and Panama canals.
"The peasants today are still in
spired by the thought of Lenin, the
man who gave them their free
dom. Every day there are lines
waiting to see his preserved body.
One of my greatest priviledges was
to be able to view his body in line
with the peasants.
Russia inspired me. Its aims are
to develop the resources and bring
the necessities of life to its people.
They are perhaps the most hospit
able people I have ever seen. We
dined once in the Kremlin at the
greatest banquet I have ever eaten.
The wine and champaigne flowed
freely, but I stayed away from
the vodka, It will break your neck!
But no where did we see any
drunkenness, and no slums to
speak of."
"Russia is becoming prosperous.
I do not say that their plan will
succeed, however. They have killed
and taken away from the people,
measures which are to be deplored.
But they are happy, they are
working, and they have found their
freedom."
dUqhliqhLL
ihsL fiik.
Arndt's Bunnies,
Chicks Pine Away
After Separation
Prof. Karl M. Arndt's family of
Easter pets has broken up house
keeping. The pets, two bunnies,
two colored baby chicks and one
noisy duck, were presented to Pro
fo.ssor Arndt last Easter by sev
eral of his advanced classes in eco-
of nomics. Knowing their teacher's
religious nature, they
Fragments of the bodies
Chinese civilians lie strewn about deeply
the streets of war-torn China. wanted to help him celebrate Eas-
jdpancso pianes loom ovrrnead , ter In the proper manner.
and dwp their clesd'y fire. Months
of ruthless nttacks on defenseless
civilians has left terror and suffer
ing in their wake. And a League
of Nations subcommittee de
cides at long last that Japan has
"invaded" China!
Careful wording of the accusa
tion steers clear of "aggression"
as expressive of Japan's part In the
affair. Japan flaunts her defiat.ee
at league protests, announces she
that he does, yet neither of you wm brook no interference. Italy
speaks. I don't know why this
should be. but students, no matter
how closely they may be associated
In class, rarely acknowledge the
fact that they know each other
when they meet on the campus,
outside the classroom."
1937 ENROLLMENT
REACHES HIGHEST
POINT IN HISTORY
(Continued from Page 1.)
had passed and signed by Governor
David Butler.
The charter provided for six col
leges: college of literature, scien
ces and arts; college of agricul
ture; college of law; college of
medicine; college of practical
sciences, surveying and mechanics;
and college of fine arts, the latter
to be established when the Income
of the University reached $100,000.
In 1671 the university sought its
students. Many of the students
were in reality solicited to come.
There were no preparatory schools
and, as a result, the university's
largest enrollment was In Latin.
Often ability to read was sufficient
prerequisite for the Latin depsrt
ment. Because tne university nw
finds Itself confronted with too
many prospective students, the en
trance i equipments are set as
high as possible to eliminate all
but those truly thirsty for knowl
edge. First year the actual college stu
dent body consisted of 20 students
with 110 more registered In the
sub-freshman years called the
Latin school. Next year the total
sank to 123 and then to 100. The
first complete faculty list Included
seven names. For a long time the
city campus consisted of but one
building, University hall, now
home of the school of Journalism.
A small frame cottage and rude
barn housed the "Farm."
not so long ago flaunted the same
defiance, appropriated large slices
of foreign territory, while the
league "protested."
Nations withdraw at will from
league membership, rective official
letters scolding them for their mis
demeanorsand proceed with their
wholesale seizure of territory.
Faced with the determined will of
a dictator who makes no pretenses
as to what he wants or how he Is
going to get it, unwieldy maneuv
erings of a cautious league are
ineffectual. Delayed action saw
the annexation of Ethiopia by
Italy. Similar delayed action may
see large parts of Chinese territory
In the hands of Japan, while the
league "protests."
Papa Who Pays.
Newest development.? in the re
education of father consist of
courses In the care of new addi
tions to family membership
Clients don aprons at New York's
Maternal Center association and
get first-hand acquaintance with
safety pins, feeding schedules, and
all the Intimate details of the busi
ness. But when It conies to un
dressing the baby, It's really dad's
undoing!
Kappa Phi to Conduct
Third Meeting Tonight
Using a rainbow theme, Kappa
Phi, Methodist sorority, will hoid
Its third In a series of program
meetings tonight from 7 to 8
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The
meeting is open to all Methodist
girls.
IN THE INFIRMARY
. Luclle Gerrlcke, Fort Calhoun.
Dismissed.
Bernadette Vodra, Aurora.
Stanley Potts, Beatrice.
Wands Osborne, Hemlngford.
Wllllard Chrlttensen,. Hemlngford.
Dr. Condra Finds Russian Peo
ple "Popped Up" in At
tempt to Pattern Their
Lives After American Style
(Continued from Page 1.1
close to Queen Mary, who was the
center of all attention. Denmark
then, where we had a delightful
time, and saw some wonderful ar
chitecture, and afterwards to
Sweden. In Sweden the people are
happy and contented. There la no
unemployment these Scadlnavlan
countries are today at peace with
themselves and the rest ht the
world."
Dr. Condra's next films were of
sunny Italy, Austria, and Vienna.
A bit of choice filming was the
castl In which Wallls and Wind
sor are honeymooning. "England
Is still buzzing with the question
of whether or not Windsor did the
right thing," the doctor said. The
Lake Lucerne "there is a lot here
which goes back to the evolution
of history," Dr. Condra comment
ed. Connected with this romantic
spot Is the legend of William Tell.
We were further Inspired by the
tomb of Napoleon in Paris, but
clearly saw at that time that the
days of kings are over."
Wear Wooden Harnesses.
"From Finland we traveled to
Russia, The horses there are dis
appointed looking, they wear cum'
bersome wooden harnesses. But
Russia Russia is perhaps the
Life together was short for the
pets. The duck was last heard
quacking vainly In protest as he
headed for the Sigma Nu house
under the arm of Speed Blood.
One rabbit was given to Professor
Klrshman's daughter, but, life
without Professor Arndt was void
of meaning, and It soop died. The
second rabbit snd the colored
chicks were bestowed upon Mr.
Walton of the psychology depart
ment. Tokens of Love.
"Professor Arndt gave them to
me as a token of his great love
and affection," proudly asserted
Mr. Walton. "We kept the chicks
at home until we saw they were
either homesick for the country or
were pining away for Professor
Arndt. We didn't know which, but
after a family conference we de
cided to give them a good home
In the country. Our last fleeting
glimpse of the bunny saw him run
ning along the Missouri Pacific
railroad tracks headed toward
Trofessor Arndt's. A homesick
rabbit heart was not to be denied."
Driver, Spare That Chick.
Questionlr.g of Professor Arndt
revealed the fact that ho has seen
nothing of the pets since giving
them to Mr. Walton shortly after
Easter. To the humanitarian in
stincts of every Ncbraskan the
plea Is made: When you roar
along the highways or glance
down the sights of your hunting
rifle, be careful to spare a particu
lar white rabbit and any colored
chickens that' you may see. Fate
of the Easter gifts may only be
Imagined. Coeds may view their
favorite "beaverette" coat and re
member a certain white rabbit
fleeing down the Missouri Pacific
railroad. The' professor's chicks
may survive forever In someone's
memory as one swell chicken
dinner!
By Elwood Randol.
Wednesday Morning.
7:0fJ Good Morning Melodies:
NBC-WDAF.
8:00 Breakfast Club orchestra :
NBC-KOIL.
10:00 Magazine of the Air:
CBS-KFAB.
11:00 Time for Thought: NBC
KOIL. 11:15 Edwin C. Hill: CBS
KFAB. Wednesday Afternoon.
12:30 World's series game:
CBS-KFAB, MBS-KFOR.
1:45 Ted Malone, Between the
Bookends: CBS-KFAB.
2:00 Continental Varieties or
chestra: NBC-KOIL.
4:15 Len Salve, organist: MBS
KFOR. .
5:00 Red Hot and Lowdon:
KFOR.
5:45 Charles Evans Hughes,
Jr., talk: CBS-KMOX.
Wednesday Night.
7:00 Cavalcade of America:
CBS-KFAB.
7:30 Texaco Town with Eddie
Cantor: CBS-KFAB. Wayne King
orchestra: NBC-WOW.
8:00 Town Hall Tonight: NBC
WOW. Chesterfield program: CBS
KFAB. 8:30 Palmollve Beauty Box
Theater: CBS-KFAB.
9:00 Lucky Strike Hit Parade:
NBC-WOW. Gang Busters: CBS
KFAB. Gen. Hugh Johnson: NBC
KOIL. 9:30 Hobby Lobby: CBS
KFAB. 10:00 Poetic Melodies: CBS
KFAB. 10:15 Ray Keatlng's orchestra:
MBS-KFOR.
10:30 Ted Weems orchestra:
MBS-KFOR, KOIL.
11:00 Frankle Masters' orches
tra: CBS-KFAB. Tommy Dorsey's
orch.: CBS-WIBW, KMBC. George
Olsen's orch.: MBS-KFOR, KOIL.
11:30 Clyde McCoy orchestra:
CBS-KFAB. Lights Out, drama:
NBC-WOW. Fred Warlng's orch.:
MBS-KOIL.
12.00 Eddie Varzos' orchestra:
NBC-WMAQ. Louis Panico's or
chest u: NBC-WENR.
Baseball will take its last bow
this afternoon when the curtain
rises on another "nickel" series be
tween the Giants and the Yanks
which will be aired over three net
works beginning at 12:15 on
KFAB and at 12:30 on KFOR.
Rear Admiral Richard Evely
Byrd, famed explorer and expo
nent of peace, will be heard in one
of his rare radio appearances dur
In gthe premier broadcast of the
Dave Elman "Hobby Lobby" pro
gram which will hit the alrlanea
over KFAB at 9:30. Other inter
eating personalities to be heard on
the Initial show will Include a Call
fornian whose mathematician who
spends his spare time producing
rirsi rate music from .such unmus
ical objects as sto"nes, turkey
bones and spare automobile parts.
Combining the re-enactment of
fascinating and profitable hobbles
by the people who have developed
them with a series of sparkling
musical novelties, the program la
being presented under the spon
sorship of the Hudson Motor Car
company. Dave Elman, foremost
authority on unique hobbies, pre
sides over each session, while
Harry Satler and an augmented
orchestra musical features as add
ed attractions.
Carl Sadburg, poet, famous 'or his
"Chicago," will De me speancr.
Voice of Lincoln will attempt to
interview the famous poet after his
talk.
Of Interest to lesral minds will be
the talk by Charles Evans Hughes,
Jr., president of the New oYrk
County Lawyers Association, ana
former vice president of the Legal
Aid Society, who will discuss the
problem of "meeting tne iNeea ior
l-eo-ni AiH in the Poor." at 5:45
over the Columbia network. Might
try KMOX.
Funeral of Rotary, Killed hy
Nazi Decree Against Inter
nationalism, Witnessed by
Alexis in Germany
(Continued from Page 1.)
American agricultural communi
ties, the distress caused by dust
storms In the drouth sections of
the county, and the strike prob
lem confronting the population
centers
"All this type of news Is given
prominence for the purpose of
making the German people feel
that they are fortunately situ
ated," Dr. Alexis said. "Living
costs are extremely high, and
while everybody seems to have
employment, the prevailing low
wage scale and the highvcost of
starjle commodities make it al
most impossible for the working
classes to make ends meet."
Italy Not Peace Threat.
He says that the present under
standing between Germany and
Italy is not a serious threat to
world peace, since the Austrian
question alone is sufficient to draw
the two nations apart at anytime.
Nor is there any great love for
Japan, who took over Germany's
possessions , in Asiatic waters.
Much, sympathy is shown China,
unofficially, in the present strug
gle with Nippon. On the Russian
question, however, Germany is
with Japan.
"In spite of some of the more
objectionable features in Germany
today, there are other aspects of
the nazi organization which are
commendable," Dr. Alexis stated.
"There one finds perfect order. We
were able to leave our car any
where without fear of its being
molested. And, too, the motorist
is free to drive anywhere. We
drove thousands of miles wherever
we pleased and were never asked
what business we had in any par
ticular locality. Another induce
ment to motoring In Germany is
the construction of our lane over
head passes or subways, and the
two inner lanes are separated by
shrubbery, so that head on colli
sions are impossible and the glare
of headlights is eliminated."
Joins "Hitler Youth."
The Alexis family was able to
view Germany from several an-
BIG SISTERS
Betty peeson, telephone
B4521, is the counselor ef Zell
ma Matheny, Rachel Meh
mer, Ruth Elaiae Wleters and
Marie Straueh.
Laura Ellen Finney, tele
phone L4936, Is the advisor of
Maurlne Porak, Florence Nellis,
Bable Chllds, and Ruth Larson,
In the group of Esther Mae
Helm, F6175, are Mllada Kruz,
Ruth Mse Pestal, Nellie Hos
sack, Martha Noel. Mary Jo
Henn, F6093, Is the counselor
of Hermlne Shaloupta, Dorothy
Marble, Jeanette Jorgensen and
Marjorle Laughlln.
Selma HIM, F80552, Is the
Counselor of Vera Glllard,
Merle Evelyn Enelando, Fran
ces Rellmier and Celesta Meyer.
Mary Ellen Lewellen, F8297, Is
the counselor of Patricia Wat
son, Phyllis Jean Thomas, Ma
rlon Olson and Ruth Sohleeger.
Marian Staley, F2414, Is the
Counselor of Margaret Steburg,
Marjorle Lincoln, Ruth Osen
baugh and Hazel Capsey.
Nellie Keech, Amenda Maser,
Gladys Smith and Barbara
Koutsky are the little sisters of
Virginia Wheeler, telephone
B7418; and Mamie Thurston,
Marian Roscoa, Eleanor Van
derwalker, Betty Groth and
Verda Hoffman are the tittle
sisters of Melva Klme, tele
phone B6653.
gles. Even the three children took
part in the various youth pro
grams of the country. Carl, 19, a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska this June, Joined the Hitler
Youth, a German boys' organiza
tion serving the same purpose
there that the Boy Scouts do in
this country. Josephine, 16, and
Marjorie, 10, took part in the pro
grams of the German girls' club,
a group comparable to our Camp
Fire organizations. In the Ger
man groups, however, the obliga
tions of the youth to the nation
are emphasized.
Germany remains a fascinating
country for study and travel, with
Its many historic cities and towns
and unrivaled natural scenery, the
excellent highways and railroads,
and, not least, the spirit of hos
pitality and helpfulness noticeable
everywhere, he says. The Ger
mans are an intelligent and Indus
trious people, hopeful of finding a
way out of the distress still felt
on account of the World war.
Grand Hotel!
Gr&nd Coffee Shop!
Grand Plate Lunches!
15c 25c 30c
301 No. 12th
H"' '
TASSELS LAUNCH
1938 C0RNHUSKER
SALES CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page 1.)
absolutely necessary that the ex
act number of annuals to be or
dered is known.
Sororities to Sell Annuals. '
In order to get one candidate
for the beauty queen title, sorori
ties must Bell at least 20 annuals;
for two candidates 50 books must
be sold, and for three candidates
the required number is 70.
Former University of Nebraska
students have found this annual
an Invaluable keepsake. In future
years students are thankful to
have such a wonderful record of
university actltvies during their
college careers.
The Cmhusker for 1938 is dedi
cated to a portrayal of "Nebras
ka's place In the sun." "We intend
to show what Nebraska has
achieved In the eyes of this na
tion and of the universe," declared
Llnch.
"We Intend to give Nebraska the
most outstanding annual ' that It
has ever had," he emphasized, "and
In return we must have the entire
cooperation of every student en
rolled In this university."
The Beiuty Box Theater series
starring Jessica Draconette and
Charles Kullmann, (above), will be j
nronght to a conclusion tonight as
It Is heard for the last time on
KFAB at 8:30. Kullman deserted
the medical profession at Yale to
go on the concert stage. A eMtro
polltan Opera "find" his voice
blended well with Miss Dragon
ette's. He Just returned from mak
ing a picture in Hollywood and will
return to do another for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Jose Iturbi, pianist, composer
and conductor, will be the guest
on the program of concert music
presented with Andre Kostelanetz'
orchestra at 8:00 over KFAB.
Iturbi will play Rlmsky-Korsak-off's
"Caprice Espagnol" and
Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue."
The sky's the limit on the Or
gan Melodies which stars J. R
Lake and Mlland Lambert at 11:30
this evening. The program la an all
request affair with Organist Lam-
neri piaying any number phoned
in. The proeram is aired nvpr
KFOR.
a
John Bentley, sports editor of
The Journal, presents a review of
the sports world of special Interest
to NeDraakans this evening at 10
o'clock over KFOR.
Mrs. C. J. Randall, president of
me jr t. A will give today's fire
prevention talk over KFOR at 4.
KFOR will bring the convoca
tion program from the coliseum
this morning beginning at 11:10.
ow
Announcing
BILL JUNE
form.rly at Ctntral Barber Shop
Invltss you o
NEW LOCATION
Commerce Barber Shop
207 No. 14th St.
is the time for
all good sons
and daughters
to rally to the
aid of their
Fathers.
R e m e mb e r
the big Dad's
Day luncheon
the day of the
Oklahoma
game.
Write Dad
now and don't
let Him miss
this great get-together.