he Daily Nebraskan
University Players
Start on Thursday
University Players
Start on Thursday
TxXlI. NO. 29.
ALUMNI START
ST
Large Group of County Chair
men Hold Enthusiastic Din
.ner at Lincolnshire.
DRIVE IS TO START SOON
Complete List of Chairmen and
Counties Listed Below
Holtz Talks.
Nebraska's alumni will boginl to
raise their quota for the new Stadium
with a few weeks. County quotas
have been assigned and county chair
nan appointed. Sixty-five per cent
o the county chairmen assembled
at a banquet at the Lincolnshire Sat
urday at 6 o'clock. The speakers were
John K. Selleck who presided as
toastmasor; Harold Holtz, secretary
of the alumni association; Coach
Dawson, and "Chick" Hartley, repre
senting university athletics; Chauncey
Nelson, president of the Innocents,
and V. H. Miller and George B. Wil
son, chairmen from Franklin and
Sheridan counties respectively.
The counties, their quotas, chair
men, and the home of the chairmen,
are as follows: .
Adams, $2,000; Bowne S. Koehler,
Hastings.
Antelope, $425; Ralph M. Kryger,
Neligh.
Boone, $550; W. S. Trice, Alhion.
Box Butte, $575; W. R. Tate.
Boyd, $325; Guy C. Thatcher, Butte.
Bufalo, $1,875; Guy X. Henninger,
Kearney.
Burt, $S25; Walter M. Hopewell
Tekamah.
Butler, $625; John Eberly, David
City.
Cass. $1,500: W. A. Robertson,
l'lattsmouth.
Cedar, $600; Frank P. Voter, Laurel.
Chas, $100; F. A. Socker, Imperial.
Custer, $S25; Miss Elizabeth Bren
izer. Broken Bow.
Cherry, $350; Wm. B. Haley. Val
entine.
Clay. $1,100; August C. Krebs, ClaJ
Center.
Colfax, $450; A. B. Sedilek, Schuylet
Cuming, $475; Ed. Bauman, West
point.
Dakota, $350; Sidney From, Dakota
City.
Dawes, $S00; R. I. Elliott. Chadron
Dixon, $475; I. A. Mellon, Ponca.
Dodge, $2,000; Frank W. Johnson,
Fremont.
Dundy, $125; Leon L. Hines, Benkle
nian. Fillmore, $925; Tyler Edgecombe,
Geneva.
Franklin,
$500; W. H. Miller,
CAMPAIGN
11
Franklin.
Frontier, $350; Luke Cheney, Stock
ville. Furnas, $625; Villars Smith, Beaver
City.
Gage, $2,500; Clyde B. Dempster,
Beatrice.
Grant, $75; Mrs. Ira Ashley, Hy
annis. Hall, $1,000; Ray Kingsbury, Grand
Island.
Greeley, $150; Dr. Chas. Frandsen,
Scotia.
Hamilton, $500; F. J. Gunther,
Aurora.
Harlan, $325; C. E. Alter. Alma.
Hayes, $250; Carl J. Wolford, Hayes
Center.
Holt, $650; John Golden. O'Xeill.
Hooker, $100; Mrs. J. A. Gibson.
Mullen.
Howard, $200; Ralph Haggart, St.
Paul.
Jefferson, $1,000; D. Hansen, Fair
bury. Kearney, $500; C. S. Rogers, Mlnden.
Johnson, $750; J. B. Douglas, Te
cumseh. Kimball, $700; William L. Bates
Kimball.
Knox, $275; Harold Xeff, Wausa.
Lincoln, $1,500; R. L. Cochran,
North Platte.
Logan, $60; Wm. McQuade, Staple
ton. Madison, $1,500; J. Webb Rice,
Norfolk.
Merrick, $775; Walter Raecke, Cen
tral City.
Morrill, $475; Ralph Canaday,
Bridgeport.
Nance, $600; L. R. Anderson, Fuller
ton. Nemaha, $875; R. M. Armstrong,
Auburn.
Nuckolls, $1,025; Dr. "V. A. Mc
Henry, Nelson.
Otoe, $1,125; Judge W. W. Wilson,
Nebraska City.
Pawnee, $625; C. T. Barton, Pawnee
City.
Perkins, $100; R. E. Emry, Grant
Phelps, $540; Frank A. Anderson,
Holdrege.
Pierce. $325; Harold B. Muffly,
Pierce. t
Platte, $700; Lowell Walker, Co-
(Continued on Page Four.)
Former Nebraskans
Now in California
d)n Irrigation Work
Forme- Dean O. V. P. Stout of the
College of Engineering Is at Berkeley,
Calif., engaped in co-operative irriga
tions by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Engin
eering Division of the Department of
Public Works of .the state of Califor
nia. H Is Investigating the losses
through secpapo from channels and
conduits, with special reference to
means of prevention. Assisting him
Is Carl Rohwer, Nebraska (Civil En
gineering) '12, who for some years
was in federal government work at
he Fort Collins, Colo., hydraulic
laboratory. With them during a
month of field study of the irrigation
systems and industry in the San o.Ia
quin and Sacramento valleys, was
Trot. Frank Adam, head of the de
partment of Irrigation Practice of the
University of California, who took a
degree at Nebraska under Prof. E. A.
Ross, who went to the University of
Wisconsin in 1906.
LONDON CRITIC GIVES
CONVOCATION SPEECH
Percy Moore Turner Gives Illus
trated Lecture in Temple
Tuesday Morning.
"Evolution of Painting During the
Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries"
was discussed by Percy Moore Turner
of London, England, at convocation
Tuesday morning in the Temple the
ater. He showed fifty slides illus
trating his lecture .which took up
Impressionism, Neo-Impression, the
Intimists and along to Cezanne, touch
ing on Gauguin and Van Gogh. Then
he went on to the problem of the
outcome of the teachings of Cezanne,
Cubism and Futurism, and finally
showed the evolution of Cubism, and
traced the course through the leading
men in art in the present day.
One reason for the modern move
ment in art, the speaker said, is that
life conditions are different than they
were in the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, because it is no longer pos
sible to maintain the high emotions
of that age.
The mpdern phase of art is as much
a part of the up-make of life In the
present day as the wireless. The
modern art Is not a revolution, but
an evolution on sound lines, air.
Turner declared.
"The spectator must endeavor to get
himself Into a state of emotional re
sponse to appreciate art," Mr. Turner
said in discussing the emotional con
dition and the individual manifesta
tion of soul which cannot be curbed
by the powers that be, as essential to
art.
Transmission of emotions and the
quality of those emotions are what
count in art, the speaker brought out,
emphasizing that the subject of a pic
ture Is only subsidiary. Much art
has passed into oblivion because it
was not emotional.
Mr. Turner showed slides illustrat
ing the change in art after the Revo
lution, dealing almost entirely with
French artists. He traced the differ
ent movements and schools of art,
from their beginnings to their in
fluences and results.
The principles of impressionism,
stated by Mr. Turner, include a be
lief that it is false to nature to fin
ish every detail of a picture. Impres
sionists sunnress local details, and re
tain the structure as the whole In the
center. Relation of tho planes, and
color, played a great part In the Im
pressionistic principles.
Rather than mix colors, the lmpres
Blonlsts believed In the Justaposition
of elementary colors. A distance away
tho colors fuse and produce a wonder
ful effect.,
Dynamic lines representing the
force or rush of the scene are char
oipriRtlc of the futurist art. in which
Mr. Turner believes there Is very lit
tle future.
California Pictorial
Contains Pictures of
Burning Dirigible
Pictures of the giant army dirigible
C-2 which was destroyed yesterday
morning by fire and explosion at San
Antonio. Texas, are Included In the
October Issue of the California Pic
torial, which will be on sale this
mnrnine. The Ilghter-than-air "blimp"
was photographed while flying over
Berkeley and the campus recenuy
after it had Just completed 1U cross-
continent flight
Women's fashions, as displayed on
the campus will also be shown In
this month's PictorlaL Several excep
tional Tiews of the SanU Clara-Cali
fornia game, showing: the rival elevens
In action, are shown In the October
number of the illustrated monthly.
The Dally California!!. ,
T
FIRST PRODUCTION
Season Starts Thursday Night
With "Thirteenth Chair"
on the Program.
DATES ARE OCTOBER 26-27-28
Play Is Under Direction of Miss
H. Alice Howell Herb
Yenne in Cast.
The University Players will open
their season October 26, 27, 28 at the
Temple Theater with a complete
scenic production of Bayard Veilelr's
"The Thirteenth Chair." This is a
mystery play with a spiritualistic at
mosphere. It includes seances, a mur
der and mysteries that make the play
full of fast action and thrilling mo;.
ments.
The play is under the direction of
Trof. H. Alice Howell and an un
usually strong cast has been selected.
Helen Wiggins plays the part of Mme.
Rosalie La Grange, the leading lady.
Herbert Yenne, who is well known for
his work with the players, takes the
part of Will Crosby. Irma McGowan,
who played the leading part in "Adam
Knd Eva," also carries an important
role as Mary Eastwood. Mr. Coombs,
v.ho appears as Thilip Mason, has
played in many of the presentation
oefoie. Mr. Dawson, who took part
!n all of the plays last year, plays
an import." nt part as Tim Donohre.
The entire cast is as follows:
Helen O'Xeil Helen Burkett.
Will Crosby Herbert Yenne.
Mrs. Crosby Willavee Weaver.
Harry Crosby Neil Brown.
Edward Wales Bryan Quig'ey.
Mary Eastwood Irma McGowan.
Helen Trent Marguerite L. Scott.
Braddish Trent Harold Felton.
Howard Standish Lewellyn C. Haw
ley. rhillip Mason C. L. Coombs.
Elizabeth Erskine Gladys Burling.
Grace Standish Marguerite Lynn.
Pollock Richard Day.
Mme. Rosalie La Grange Helen
Wiggins.
Tim Donohue John B. Dawson.
Sergeant Dunn Charles Reeves.
Doolan Dan Nettleton.
The University Orchestra, under the
direction of William T. Quick, will
play during the performance.
Miss Katherine Matchett. one of the
players, sold fifty tickets, the largest
number during the drive.
PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
FOR AG jRAIERNITIES
Omricon Nu and Alpha Zeta
Pledge Six Members Each at
Convocation Yesterday.
Omicron Nu and Alpha Zeta hon
orary men and women's fraternities
of the Agricultural College announced
ix pledges each at convocation Mon
day, October 23, at 1 o'clock. The
nledees of Omicron Nu are confined
to the senior class, while those of
Alpha Zeta are equally divided be
tween the junior and the senior class
es Membership in one of these fra
ternities is the highest honor which
can be conferred In the Agricultural
College.
Preceding the announcement, the
Agricultural College orchestra gave
several numbers. Miss Margaret
Fedde gave a talk on Omicron Nu,
and L. C. Skinner epoke about Alpha
Zeta. Miriam Williams, president of
Omicron Nu, read tne list oi women
pledges, and Harley Rhodes gave that
of the men. The pledges wuow.
Omicron Nu.
Mary Foster.
Iva Caster.
Hedda Kafka.
Helen Rocke.
Ruth Olson.
Clara McGrew.
Alpha Zeta.
Frank Cyr.
Allen Cook.
Jlen Cook.
Tliomas Koontx.
Lynn Grindy.
Walter Weaver.
Paul W.McCaf free
Will Address All
Frosh"Y" Members
"Why the Color Line" Is the sub
ject to be discussed at the meeting
of the Freshman T. M. C. A. to be
held tonight at the club roor j of the
it -y- t Paul W. McCaffree.
General Secretary of the LalrersityH
cs
ANNOUNCED
PLAYERS
T. M. C. A. will lead tire discussion.
LlNr(XLN, NK1WASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCT.
Secretary Holtz
Publicly Thanks
All Uni. Students
The General Stadium Committee
and Tho Alumni Association wish to
express admiration for your Bplehdld
response and participation in an un
dertaking of great importance to out
University.
Situations appeared during tho
progress of the campaign which
seemed impossible to overcome. You
accepted the challengefand in a spirit
as fine as that of any athletic team
carried the Scarlet and Cream across
the goal.
Nebraska's student body may well
be proud of its individual members.
Cornhusker8 in every corner of the
world will swell with pride at news
of this achievement.
Credit is also due tho faculty who
furnished inspiration to tho students
in their classes, on the campus, and
in the rallies.
To you all, individually and as com
mittees, the. stadium committee is
grateful for the tireless effort and un
stinted energy expended by you for
our University.
It was a great week for Nebraska
and for you!
HAROLD F. HOLTZ,
Alumni Secretary.
HONORED AT LEHIGH
Professor Debaufre Writes of In
auguration Ceremonies for
C. R. Richards.
(University Publicity Office)
-lt was gratifying to see Nebraska's
colors in the hood worn by Richards,"
writes Prof. Wr. L. DeBaufre, the
University's representative at the in
auguration, October 14, as president
of Lehigh University, of Charles Russ
Richards, M. E., M. M. E., Eng. D.,
who left the engineering deanship at
Illinois to take the Lehigh presi
dency. Nebraska conferred the degree
of Eng. D. upon the former dean ic
its College of Engineering at the ded
ication of the Agricultural Engineer
ing Building in April, 1920. President
Richard's inaugural addres was on
"Influence Affecting the Advancement
of Education and Research." The
other principal speakers were Presi
dent David Kinley of the University
of Illinois and President E. G. Grace
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Presidents and representatives at
tended from some thirty institutions.
Xew York and Philadelphia papers
carried extensive accounts of the ad
dresses. In the course of his address
President Richards said that Lehigh,
for sixty years a teaching college,
is now to embark upon the great
work of engineering research. "While
teaching is the obvious and appar
ently the chief function of a univer
sity, it should be its purpose to place
scientific research In a position of
equal importance with the work of
instruction, for the world must largely
depend upon it to extend the bound
aries of knowledge and to show in
application to the affairs of life."
TO
BIG PAR1SATURDAY
Dancing, Games, Refreshments
and Big Program Planned
for All-Uni. Party.
Dancing, an excellent program,
games and refreshments are listed for
the freshman All-University party on
Saturday. October 2S. This party is
especially for freshmen, and all first-
year students should come and meet
their classmates, according to Ken
neth Cozier, general chairman in
charge, representing the All-University
party committee. Every cent
taken In goes into the treasury of
the freshman class.
Committees are meeting frequently
this week to complete their plans.
The entertainment committee prom
ises dancing, games and a good pro
gram, according to the tastes of those
attending. Northwall's orchestra is
to play for the dancers.
Addition committees have been ap
pointed as follows:
All-University party committees:
Publicity.
Charles Warren and Iris Ludden,
Joint chairmen.
Morris Roberts.
Mame Pecha.
v Refreshments.
Irma Shaw and Hugh Cox, joint
chairmen.
Milllcent Ginn.
Emmet Junge.
Raymond Reed.
Lillian Jeaiy.
Eleanor Means.
Mae Regent.
Bob Moore.
25, 1922.
FACULTY DRIVE
G00D.RE5ULTS
Teachers' College Oversubscribes
Quota by Big Margin on the
First Day of Drive.
15
OF QUOTA IS PLEDGED
Professors Scott and Sjogren in
Charge of Campaign at City
and Ag. Campuses.
The Teachers' College faculty over
subscribed its quota of $142 the first
day of the faculty stadium campaign.
Starting with a quota of $930 for a
goal, tho Teachers' College had at
4 o'clock Tuesday pledged $1,062 and
was making strenuous efforts to in
crease the subscriptions.
About 15 per cent of the entire
faculty quota has been pledged by the
following:
Chancellor Samuel Avery, $1,000.
Professor J. T. Lees. S500.
Professor G. E. Condra, $500.
Professor E. H. Barbour, $500.
Dean Fred T. Dawson, $500.
Profesor John J. Ledwith, $500.
There will be no list of faculty sub
scriptions publisclied in The Nebras
kan. The faculty campaign is carried on
scriptions published in The Nebras
each building on the campus. Prof.
R. D. Scott is conducting the drive
on the city campus and Prof. Oscar
Sjogren has charge of the campaign
on the farm campus. The faculty cam
paign will close Friday night.
There are still some students who
have not turned in their subscription
books. These books should be turned
in at once at the alumni office in the
Law building, because the checking
ud on the subscriptions cannot be
completed until these books are re
turned.
GIRLS SELECT CLASS
NET TEA MEMBERS
Singles and Doubles will ce
Played Soon lor tne uiass
Championships.
The class tennis teams, both singles
and doubles, have been selected and
announced by Dorothy Dougan, tennis
sport leader of W. A. A. Olive Huey.
1922 champion, will represent the
junior class and Meach Miller, Uni
versity champion, will represent the
seniors in the singles.
The teams:
Freshman.
Singles Alice Garthe.
Doubles Harriett McClelland, Alice
Dougan.
Sophomore.
Singles Dorothy Dougan, Odah
Mills.
Substitute Sylvia Knnce.
Junior.
Singles Olive Huey.
Doubles Anna Hines, Olive Huey.
Senior.
Singles Meach Mlll'-r.
Doubles Meach Miller, Jessie
Hiett.
Substitute Dorothy Whelpley.
Install New P. B.K.
Chapter at Drake
Among the announcements that
make the opening of this new year
notable is the word what came from
the Council of the United Chapters
of Phi Beta Kappa held at Cleveland.
Ohio, that a charter for a chapter
had been granted to the College of
Liberal Arts of Drake.
No greater academic honor has
come to Drake. It is the most dis
tinguished honorary scholastic society
among the institutions of higher
learning in this country. There are
but four authorized in Iowa.
Details as to the Installation and
the terms of admission to mcmber-
ihin we shall be able to give later
when those in charge have formu
lated the plans for the Inauguration,
which probably will not occur tor
some months. Drake Delphic.
Plan To Radio Games
At Oklahoma School
In the future all the football games
that the University of Oklahom will
play will be broadcast over the state
and the radio fans may enjoy the
games almost as much as the spec
atora.
The games that will be played away
from home will be sent here by
Western Union Telegraph company
and from here they will be broad
casted over the state. The Oklahoma
Dally.
0
Discussion Group of
University Y.M.C.A.
Meet on Thursday
"War" is tho topic selected for the
meeting of the Discussion Group ol
tho University Y. M. C. A. which wil.
be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
in tho Wicker Room of the Temple
building. The topic will be presented
by Dr. Harry F. Huntington, Meth
odist student pastor, In a fifteen-min
ute talk. Following Dr. Huntington's
talk will ccmo the open forum discus
sion in which every student is ex
pected to take a part.
This meeting is tho first of a series
to be held every Thursday evening.
Everyone is invited to the meetings
which are aranged by Wendell Berge,
Chairman of the Bible study and Dis
cussion troup committee. The discus
sions w.L last only forty minutes and
will not interfere with other evening
activities.
MISS FOLK TALKS
AT VESPER SERVICES
Industrial Secretary of Y. W. C.
A. Tells of Work at Bryn
Mawr College.
Miss Lucile Fulk, industrial secre
tary of the city Y. W. C. A., told cf
her industrial research work in con
nection with Bryn Mawr College.
Philadelphia, at Vespers Tuesday
evening. Mary Brundage presided
over the devotional service of hymn,
scripture and ' prayer. , Dorothy
Sprague sang.
Miss Fulk with three other gir'.3
had charge of an investigation of
home' work done in connection w ith
tailoring. The investigation occupied
about three months. According to
Miss Kulk, the tailor shops in Phila
delphia, as in other large cities, are
small exclusive establishments con
sisting of attractive show windows,
reception rooms, fitting rooms and
small work rooms. The real tailor
ing done by the shops is farmed out
to foreigners. Patrons are ignorant
of this fact.
"The garments made in this man
ner are not protected from germs.
They are not as sanitary as those
made in factories. On visiting homes
we found mostly Jews, Italians and
Germans doing this home work. Most
of them were young men trained as
tailors in the old country," said Miss
Fulk.
'1 was surprised to find the work
highly specialized. For instance, one
man would do a vest, another a coat,
and another the trousers. Vest mak
ers were given $1.50 a rest. The
work was almost entirely hand work.
They were obliged to furnish their
own gas for pressing, thread, and
work room. Their homes were largely
in tenement houses, poorly-lighted
and ventilated. The front room of
the home of the tailor, in many cases
was used as the sewing room and the
whole family worked there," stated
Miss Fulk. "They averaged from six
teen to eighteen vests a week. Their
wape was not entirely profit, for be
sides the expenses I have pointed out.
the buttonholes are farmed out. and
there are eight buttonholes on a
vest."
The coat makers were little better
off, in Miss Fulk's opinion. A coat.
made largely by hand brought in $5
or $6, and It was not possible to
make more than five or six a week.
Coat buttonholes too, had to be
farmed out. Trouser makers were
paid about $3 a pair.
"In addition to the other expenses
the home-workers had to go for their
work which meant carfare. They
had to take tho garments to be fit
ted, and often had to wait long per
iods during this process. They re
ceived no fee for this loss of their
time,'' went on Miss Fulk. "More
over they had to consider and keep
up with the styles. Wrongly stitched
or late garments meant a loss of
wage.
These men said that they would
gladly go into shops to do their work.
When asked about unions they said
they would go into them but they
had no means of organization. They
saw no one, talked with no one, and
had no way of knowing of otters en
gaged in their trade.
When the Investigation was com
pleted a report was made to the state
commission of labor. As a- result
licenses Is now required of home
workers. Miss Fulk pointed out the
difficulty there will be in enforcing
this law, since the foreigners do not
know of the laws and the employers
will probably not tell them.
Miss Fulk ended her talk 'with a
few additional - Instances of home
work. She emphasized throughout
the unsanitary conditions nnder which
inch work Is done.
PROF. SIZE!
TALKS TO
F S
ASTROilUI
First of Two Illustrated Lectures
Given Freshmen Group
Yesterday.
"ASTRONOMY IS A SCIENCE"
Subject This Week Is "Solar
System" Next Week Will
Be "Starry Universe."
The first of two illustrated lectures
on astronomy was presented by Prof.
C;. D. swezey of the Department of
Astronomy Monday evening and Tues
day inorninn. as a part of the regular
freshman lecture course.
"Astronomy is a science.' 'declared
Prof. Swci'zey in opening his lecture,
"that deals with magnitudes of time,
space, velocity and temperature."
The subject of Prof. Swezey-s lec
ture this week was "The Solar Sys
tem." Ho showed lantern slides that
depicted the location of the solar sys
tem in relation to the stars. The next
slides pictured the solar system it
self.
To give the students some idea ot
the size ot liie solar system Prof.
Swezey presented a scale which ha
had worked out using the city of Lon
coin as the universe. On this scale
the sun would be one yard In diameter.
The four inner planets in the solar
system, would on this scale be equal
to garden peas and would be a city
block away from the sun. Jupiter and
Neptune would be as large as oranges,
Uranus and Neptune as large as
large as plums and these four planets
would b revolving in orbits from four
to twenty blocks distant. On this
same scale the nearest star would be
13,000 miles away.
Prof. Swezey described the sun,
pointing out that it was a vaporized
body composed of many of the same
elements that make up the earth, but
with a temperature so that these ele
ments exist only in the form of vapor.
The sun is a hundred times greater
than the earth in diameter and a mil
lion times greater in volume. The stars
resemble the sun is composition and
many astronomers believe that they
too are centers of other solar sys
tems. The moon was pictured by Prof.
Swezey as being a cold dark body
with no water or vegetable life on it
The sun light strikes it just as it does
the earth, but there is no blanket
ot atmosphere or clouds to .hold the
heat in, so that a large part of the
time the temperature is hundreds of
degrees below zero.
In speaking of the time it took for
the various planets to revolve around
the sun. Trot. Swezey explained that
planets such as Neptune which are
further away from the sun than the
earth, take a longer period of time to
go around it.
Pi-of. Swezey also explained the so
lar eruptions, caused by the rising of
hot valors from the interior of the
sun, throwing particles from the sun
out into the solar system. These
erupiions are what cause the dark
sin-pots" to appear on the tun.
Concerning the velocity of the
earth, the prctessor stated that the
earth in its orbit traveled eighteen
mik-s per second or thirty times as
fast as a rifle bullet travels.
The subject of Prof. Swezey's lec-i-e
net week will be "The Starry '
Unix rse.
Decrease Debt on
Washington Stadium
The debt on the University ot
Wa-fc'ngton Stadium wag reduced:
ye.erdav to tlH'M lT tntl
M'tl'iu given to '.he trustee by the;
Graduate manag-r for the retirement
of the bonds and payment of Inter-'
est The ad.HtionKl retirement ot .
T, was made possible by the' ,
profits from the Wayfarer, the Fourth
of July and Labor 17 celebrations. , ,
i. n 1502.000 to build the sta
dium; J212.0OO was furnished by
plaque sales and $71,000 hat aireaoy .
been retired -University of Washing
ton Press Bulletin.
Grid Team Will Be
Guests of Chicago ;
Alumni Association
Football men on the squad to bi
taken to Syracuse for the rame then
will be entertained by the Chlcar
Alumni Association. Myron Welnbert
bos written to Harold Holts, AJnmn
Secretary, to find out when the tear
will reach Chicago. He expects t
call a meeting of the Association
this time to entertain the players.
i
O
