The Daily Nebraskan
vxxvTNa 4i.
REGENTS WILL
SETTLE FATE
.onr HALL
, miction of Building Will Be
Made to See Fault, and
Cracks
TO MEET THIS MORNING
Condemnation and Possible Raxing
Of Structure Has Aroused No
Comment from Alumni
-
The fate of University Hall will be
decided this morning by the Board of
Regents at the special meeting called
for 11 o'clock to consider the unsafe
condition of inner walls discovered
in an inspection of the building made
Tuesday by Chancellor Avery and
John Latcnser jr., Omaha architect.
There will be two alternative plans
presented to the Regents, either to
tear down the building or authorize
sufficient funds to make extensive
repairs necessary to make the struct
ure reasonably sound.
The Regents will make a personal
inspection of the building to see the
faults and cracks uncovered last
Tuesday. John Latenser, architect,
will attend the meeting to give pro
fessional advice. -
Alumni Make No Comment
The threatened condemnation and
possible razing of the building has
aroused more comment from alumni
according to Chancellor Avery,, who
interprets this to mean that the al
umni as a whole realize the gravity
of the unsafe condition existing in
the building and entertain no serious
.pntimental feelings to maintain the
building at the risk of the safety of
hundreds of students.
Two of the .worst faults in the wall
and piers were discovered on the first
floor in rooms 106 and 107, where
the bricks were found sunk half an
inches in places and keeling over at a
dangerous angle, anff some of them
so loose that they could almost be
taken out with the hand. ,
Similar flaws were found in other
parts of the building. A few can be
seen from the outside, particularly on
the west side of the north wing where
the building almost collapsed in
1877, ten years after erection, when
the old sandstone foundation sudden
ly gave way leaving the brick wall
suspended in mid-air.
Another place where the con
dition of the building is evident from
the outuide is above the publication
office entrance on the north east
corner.
OBSERYE DAY OF PRAYER
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Unite
In Universal Service on Sunday
The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
joint prayer service will be held at 8
o'clock on Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church at Sixteenth and
R. The meeting will be led by Ben
Cherington of Denver, Cilo., region
al secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who
is in Lincoln for the preliminary
meeting of the Estes Park committee
which will be held Sunday and Mon
day. Sunday Is the universal day of
prayer in connection with world
fellowship week and is being observed
by students all over the world. Thir
year marks the fourth year that the
University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C.
A. have held their Joint service. This
service is open to all University stu
dents and faculty members. Sunday
will also be observed by the Lincoln
churches as the preparation for stu
dent affiliation Sunday which will be
come on November 22.
Tennis Court Remains Open
Commencing on Nevember 11th,
the University Tennis courts will re
main open as long as the weather
will allow.
Seniors Judge Freshmen
Freshmen who violate rules and
traditions at Brigham Young Univer
sity are haled before member of the
senior class who acts as judge and
passes sentence on the offender.
Members of the sophomore class act
s a police and secret-service force.
Student Manager! of
Athletics are Named
The athletic board of control an
nounced the following appointments
of student managers for track and
basketbalL For senior basket ball
manager, Harold Stebbms. "2C, Al
bion; senior track manager, John
Comstock, '26, Lincoln. Junior man
agers are Wendell Ames, '27, Univer
sity Place, and Allen Wilson, '27, of
Lincoln. The junior managers for
banketball will ba announced when
the season opens. There will be no
managers in baseball this year be
cause of the decision of the board not
to enter Into this sport.
THE
Harvard Exchange
Give Lecture on
One of Foremost Physiographer of
Today Will Appear at Eleven
O'clock Convocation on Monday in
Temple Theater.
Professor William Morris Davis,
professor-emeritus of physical geo
graphy at Harvard University, will
speak on "Lessons From the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado River" at the
eleven o'clock convocation at the
Temple Theater on Monday, Nev
ember 16. The lecture will be illus
trated by lantern slides. Professor
Davis has won an international repu
tation for this lecture which he has
given before colleges and universi
ties in many countries of Europe, in
Canada and in the United States.
As exchange lectures for Harvard
University this year, Prof. Davis has
addressed university convocations at
Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
other leading universities. After he
speaks in Lincoln he will go to Col
orado and tho west coast.
Prof. Davis, internationally known
os the "Dean of American Geograph
ers," has done notable work in the
organization and study of geogra
phies and in geology. He is one of
the foremost physiographers of to
day and the author of numerous
books on scientific subjects.
"The Faith of a Reverend Scien
tist" will be the subject of the lecture
to be given by Prof. Davis before the
Unitarian Laymen's League at seven
o'clock, Sunday evening at the Uni
tarian church. On Monday evening
Professor Davis will meet with the
Harvard Club.
Prof. Davis will be in Lincoln from
Saturday until Tuesday. He will be
the guest of Prof. E. H. Barbour
during his stay here.
GARDIN APPEARS IN
MUSIC CONVOCATION
Violinist Gives Program at Fourth
Of Series Thursday in the
Temple
Fred Cardin, violinist, appeared in
me lourcn musical cunvucuuuu, wuitu t
, t r i. i a : . . l. : I.
was held at the Temple theater on
Thursday morning. A larger group
than usual attended the convocation.
Miss Louise Watson, who was to play
instrumental solos, was ill and could
not appear.
A discussion and demonstration of
the primitive Indian flute constituted
the first part of the program. Mr.
Cardin used an Omaha flute together
with one of the modem type to show
the development of the instrument.
Playing tunes as the Indians did, he
gave "Indian Uhost i ipes ana a
Pueblo melody. He also played one
of his own compositions, "Cree War
Dance." Its atmosphere was that
of the real Indian war dance.
The second part of the program
consisted of classical numbers, in
cluding "Scherzo Tarantelle" by
Weinsawski and "Canzonctta by
d'Ambrosia. Mr. Cardin responded
to the applause with an encore,
'Beautiful Rose Marie."
The University -luartette will ap
pear in the convocation next Thurs
day, November 19, at 11 o'clock. It
wll be held either at the Temple or
in the Armory, and students are ask
ed to watch the bulletin boards for
the exact place.
College Receives Gift
M. V.. firiffen of Spencer. Iowa,
died recently leaving a bequest of
$5,000 to Grinnell College. He was
not an alumnus of Grinnell.
Seniors Privileged
University tradition at Syracuse
iTnlvernItv sets aside a certain gate
to be used exclusively by senior men
in entering the stadium lor ZootDaii
games.
Friday the Thirteenth Casts Spell
, Over Students
Black cats, broken mirrors, and
skeletons are bad enough in them
selves to thing about on Friday the
thirteenth, but when mid-semester
examinations are in the midst oi it
all, what can a person do?
Once more the day has come with
all its horrors, real and imaginary.
Black cat 'are of course the most
dreaded and at the same time the
best known unlucky sign, so when
ever innocent tabby strolls your way
today, be careful, for she may cast
s spell over you and you will not be
able to bluff your way through that
sociology.
leave in this morning, be
careful not to step under a ladder,
for some careless workman might
have left a can or two of whit lead
on top, which, if it fell on your head
from height of several stories,
might impair your mental processes,
though again, it might not.
And what woman could keep her
mind on the reign of Charlemagne
when she knew that her new compact
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Professor Is to
the Grand Canyon
Will Meet for Rally
At Manhattan Hotel
All Nebraska rooters planning
to attend the Husker-Kansas Ag
gie game at Manhattan, Kansas,
on Saturday, are urged to be at
the Gillette hotel at 12:45 Satur
day for a short rally. The team
and Varsity cheer leaders will be
there. This provides plenty of
time for the students on the spe
cial Union Pacific train, which ar
rives in Manhattan at 11:30
o'clock to attend; also those who
are going to fraternity and sor
ority houses for lunch. The rally
will be over by 1 o'clock, leaving
an hour to get to the game.
BASEBALL IS
DISCONTINUED
Athletic Board Abolishes Dia
mond Sport, Golf, and
Swimming
FACILITIES ARE LACKING
There will be no more basebt J at
Nebraska for awhile. That an
nouncement was made by the athletic
office as the result of a decision of
the athletic board in abolishing the
diamond sport, together with golf
and swimming for an indefinite
period of time.
Lack of facilities for carrying on
the work of the teams in these sports
was given as the reason for aban
doning the sports. Baseball, a ma
jor sport, was discontinued because
the teams have been forced to work
out under unfavorable conditions.
The cold weather has often caused
the diamond teams to practice inside
until Uie opening of the season.
Nebraska's golf teams in the past
have been rather unorganized be
cause they have been forced to prac
tice on the municipal and other cour
ses. The lack of a University course
necessitates the discontinuance of the
sport.
The swimming teams will probably
not be entered in competition until
the University has a swimming pool
in the new field house. It is planned
to install this during the next three
or four years, but until then there
will be no Varsitv letters in the
aquatic sport.
WILL DISTRIBUTE
AWGWAN MONDAY
Thursday Is Day. Previously An
nounced; Postponement Due to
Delay in Drying Cover
The Awgwan will be out Monday
instead of Thursday a was previous
ly announced. According to Kenneth
Ncff, business mnnnfe.', a delay in
the drying of tie cover has necessi
tated the postponement. The three
color cover uiod for the November
Issue is o heavily t1'. tnnt it will
.,ot be dry for a U t o- two
Tho rojf.r for this month is a spe
cial featnre entitled "The Weather"
drawn by Phil Fent. The copies will
be available at the University Hall
postoffice Monday morning at ten
o'clock.
Work has been started on the Dec
ember number of the Awgwan which
is the forman issue. The magazine
will be increased to twenty-eight of
thirty-two pages, featuring a campus
skit, "Them Frat Guys." All contri
butors are urge a to turn in their
copy as soon as possible.
Midsemester ween
had dropped on the way to school,
and the mirror had broken.
I In or-ler to counteract these evil
'spirits, the farsightcd student will
I have earlv procured several good
luck charms, to carry with him dur
ing the day. A tastily arranged pot
of four-leaf clovers would make an
appropriate gift for any teacher, and
it would have to be a very hard
hearted professor to fail such a
thoughtful student.
The potency of wish-bone has
no equal, and when all other incan
tations fail, this can always be relied
upon. A sure way of making an im
presnion on the teacher, if he lives
at a boarding house, would be to send
him turkey Tri.-hbon, without re
moving it from the bird. This
method has proved satisfactory be
fore. With these warnings before him,
the wine student should take all pre
cautions to guard against the evil
which may come to him on this
fateful day.
methcef
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19 25.
DRAMA GIVEN
FIRST TIME
BY PLAYERS
'Hell Bent For Heaven" Por
trays Life in Blue Ridge
Mountains
SHOWN LAST EVENING
Hughes' Play to Be Produced Again
Friday Night and Twice on
Saturday
Strong in its atmosphere and par
ticularly effective in its stage-craft
was the play presented by the Uni
versity Players to the public for the
first time, "Hell Bent For Heaven,"
by Hatcher Hughes. The play will
be produced again Friday and Sat
urday evening and Saturday after
noon. The work of Mr. Ray Ramsey was
the most outstanding in the play.
Putting the spirit of a spry and chip
per old man into his lines, Mr. Ram
sey kept the house in an uproar. His
witty retorts and philosophy brought
him into the public favor. Mr.
Yenne, usually seen only as the most
admirable of characters, appears as
a most despicable hypocrite and vil
lain. His shifty eyes, flinching
movements and calculating words, a
fanatic with "religion" that let him
do what he wished, won a hearty hate
from the audience.
Harold Felton, as Sid Hunt, the
returning war hero, was natural and
care-free.
Harold Sumption blustered his way
through the part of a roistering
rough and ready. His occasional
bursts of blasphemy, thrown in a
rage at Rufe Pryor, were startling.
Ruth Schrank, as Meg Hunt, play
ed her part well as did Helen Stott
in the character of Jude Lowry, Sid's
sweetheart
Plot Centers Around Rufe Pryor
The plot of the play is laid around
Rufe Pryor, a young man whom we
are led to believe has a yellow streak
in his blood, due to the fact that he
remained home from war. During
the absence of Sid Hunt, who has
gone across, Rufe . tries to win the
affection of Jude Lowry, Sid's
Sweetheart. After Sid's return,
Rufe begins to plot against Sid's
happiness and life. His wicked
thoughts he attempts to cover by his
"camp-meetiV religion."
After Rufe's falsity is exposed
and he has been threatened with
death by those who have been the
subjects of his hypocrisy, through
the tact and strategy of the old
grandfather, David Hunt, he is per
mitted to escape.
The author of the play contrasts
the shallowness of Rufe's type of re
ligion to the sincere religion and
philosophy as expressed by Mr. Ram
sey in the lines of David Hunt when
he says, "After what has happened
tonight, we ought to be able to fol
low God blindfolded, uphill and back
wards." The play is educational in that it
shows the life, thoughts, and environ
ment of the people in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. It does for the people
of Kentucky what Lulu Bollmer's
"Sun-up" did for the mountaineers
of Tennessee.
STOCK TEAM OFF
FOR KANSAS CITY
Will Coaipete Saturday in Contest
Held la Connection With Live
stock Show
The University of Nebraska senior
livestock judging team, composed of
Walter Tolman, Lincoln, Russell
Kendell, Lincoln; Amos Gramlich,
Papillion; Louis Ball, Petersburg;
Melvin Lewis, Ashland; and Peter K.
Pratt, Beaver Crossing; accompanied
by Prof. W. W. Derrick, coach of the
team, left for Kansas City last nig Si,
This team will on Saturday compete
with ten or twelve other agricultural
college judging teams in the inter
collegiate judging contest held in
connection with the American Live
stock Show.
Today will be spent in visiting
some of the most prominent livestock
farms near Kansas City. Visits will
be made to Terrace Lake Farms,
Turner Lumber and Investment Com
pany, Sni-A-Bar Farms, Columbia
Stock Farm, and Longview Farms.
Nebraska teams have always placed
well in this contest in previous years,
winning second last year and follow
ing that with first at the Internation
al Livestock Exposition at Chicago.
The same tea mwon first at the na
tional swlno sTiow this year at
Peoria, Illinois.
Weather Forecast
Friday: Fair; somewhat cooler.
Record Breaking Crowd Expected
At Fifth Annual Military Carnival
Request Applications
For Nebraskan Staff
Applications for the following
positions on the staff of The Daily
Nebraskan for the second half-semester
will be received by the
Publication Board until Tuesday
morning, 9 o'clock, November 17:
editor, contributing editor, mana
ging editor, news editor, and as
sistant news editor.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman (U.
H. 113) and of Secretary J. K.
Selleck, (Armory.)
Applicants are requested to
submit evidence as to their qualifi
cations in as clear, concise form as
they can.
Applicants who already have
material on file in this office need
not duplicate it.
Signed,
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman.
SHOULD SECURE
TICKETS TODAY
Offices of Railroad Wish
Know How Many Going
On Manhattan Special
to
TRAIN WILL LEAVE AT 6:30
Nebraska rooters who are planning
to go to the Husker-Kansas Aggie
game on the special Union Pacific
train, which leaves the Burlington
station at 6:30 Saturday morning, are
urged to secure their tickets today.
The railroad offices are anxious to
know the approximate number of stu
dents expecting to take the trip on
the special, and very few had signed
up Thursday.
Because of the short trip most of
the fans are expecting to buy their
tickets at the last minute. If some
would buy their tickets today the rail
road could eliminate the chance of a
last minute rush for more accomo
dations, with the possibility of delay
ing the train's departure.
Four cars with a capacity for the
carrying of 240 people is the present
size of the train, according to the
railroad company's estimate.. As
the fare is only $4.83, the largest
football crowd taking a football trip
this year is expected. The train ar
rives in Manhattan at 11:30 and will
leave for Lincoln at 7:30 Saturday
evening.
Football tickets may be secured at
Latsch Brothers for $2.00 until Fri
day noon. If anyone fails to get them
in that time, more will be on sale in
the lobby of the Gillette hotel in
Manhattan on Saturday morning, by
John K. Selleck, student activity
manager. Four hundred tickets are
reserved for the Cornhusker rooting
section.
Kansas Aggies have the same
Valley record as Nebraska so far
this season. The Kaggies are very
anxious to hurl the Comhuskers from
Valley supremacy which they have
so long mamtamed.
THETA SIGMA PHI GIYES TEA
Entertain Today for All Women in
School of Journalism
Theta Sigma Phi, professional or
ganization for women in journalism,
will entertain at a tea for all women
in the School of Journalism, on Fri
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
at Ellen Smith HalL Mrs. J. E. Law
rence will preside at the table the
first hour and Mrs. M. M. Fogg, the
second hour.
Several piano numbers will be giv
en by Misses Betty Burnham, Alice
Wing and Dorothy Struble. Sophia
Melcher and Frances Bolton will sing.
Mary Ellen Edgerton will give violin
selections.
Name Tentative List of Members
For National
Pi Epsilon Delta, National Collegi
ate Players, announce today a ten
tative list of new members for the
year. The list will became perma
nent when ratified by the national
organization. Ray Ramsay has been
elected to the presidency of the club
due to the resignation of Albert L.
Erickson.
The organization was established
upon the Nebraska campus two years
siro. There are sixteen chapters in
the leading universities and colleges.
PI Epsilon Pelt is the only rational
dramatic organization upon the uni
versity campus.
The National Collegiate Players
will present a classic drama during
Fine Arts Week. The play has not
yet been chosen but it will be select
ed from the leading plays of the the
tre. Paul H, Gruiumsnn, newly elect-
Rules for Election of The Queen
Have Been Worked Out so That
Results May Be Given Several
Times During Evening. I
Nebraska Football Team Em-
A record breaking crowd is ex- j barks from Lincoln on
pected to attend the fifth f 'nual j Thursday
Military Carnival tomorrow night at ,
8 o'clock fh the Armory. The pro- . . ... tf Ir)Tlrc
gram has been completely ..rranged, SUFFER FROM INJURIES
with several new features added, in-'
' eluding the election of a Carnival
i Queen, prizes for the best costumes,
! a Spanish chorus dance, and a shoot
I ing gallery, not to mention the time
honored bar and barmaids, Klondike
currency and wild west atmosphere' Suffering a little from injuries,
in general. the Nebraska football squad left last
A chorus dance in Spanish costume night for Manhattan where the Hus
by e,ight sorority girls is one of the kers will mix with the Kansas Aggies
new features which is expected to be Saturday. The squad left on the 8
one of the most popular numbers of o'clock train over the Rock Island,
the evening. The members of the j Hutchison Locke and Presnell
Chorus announced yesterday are: were notn,.red with jnjurje8 wnen the
Edna Charleton, Ilia Mae Cottrell, team eft- Presnell.8 hurt is the
Josephine Drapier, Margaret Ed- least 8erious of the three bnt Locke
wards, lietty Meyers, Janice u tsnen,
Betty Ortman, and Gretchen Renard
Rules for the Carnvial Queen elec
tion have been worked out. Fifty
votes will be given with each en
trance ticket and ten votes there
after with every dollar's worth of
Klondike currency. Arrangements
will be made for rapid tabulation of
the ballots during the evening so
that returns may be had several
times, and the final result known in
plenty of time to crown the Queen
of the Carnival with all regal pomp
and ceremony, the same evening.
Prizes for the best costumes have
been donated by Farquhar's Clothing
Company for the men, and by Ben
Simon and Sons for the best wo
men's costume.
The Armory will be decorated and
equipment installed Saturday morn
ing. Cadets desiring to aid with
the work should report at 9 o'clock
to Robert Scoular.
The shooting gallery will be in
stalled under one of the galleries in
the west end. The equipment will
include pistols and several types of
targets.
The local chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be barmaids for the
evening. They will be dressed in
Spanish and gypsy costumes.
YEARBOOK AWARDED
HONORABLE MENTION
Cornhusker Rated on Basis of Edi
torial and Mechanical Make-up
and Financial Statement
925 Cornhusker was award
ed honorable atcntion in class one of
the Arts Guild, third national con
test for yearbooks. The Savitar of0ehlrich, A. Mandery, Locke
tne university or Missouri won lirst
place, Blue and Gold of the Univer
sity of California was second, and
the Gopher of the University of
Minnesota was given third place.
Yearbooks were entered by educa
tional institutions from all sections
of the United States.
The judging of the books was on
the basis of the editorial make-up,
as the plan of the book, division of
pages, page Balance, opening pages;
and the mechanical make-up, as en- Huskcrs has been tried this week,
graving and photography. Any book and it is believed that the desired re
aving a financial statement show- j suits has come about.
ing that they had paid all of their
bills received a bonus over books not
having a good financial balance or
failing to enclose a report.
' There were eight classes in the
contest. Three classes were given to
universities, three to high schools,
one to women's schools and one to
'books printed in the school print
shop. The schools were classed ac
cording to their enrollment
Three loving cups were awards for
thc first, second and third places in
each class. In addition the book in
each class showing the greatest im
provement over last year's issue also
received a large loving cup.
Collegiate Players
ed honorarv member of the organiza
tion and also director of the School
of Fine Arts, will direct the produc
tion. The present members of the or
ganization are Ray Ramsey, Herbert
Yenne, Albert Erickson, Frances Mc
Chesney, Henry Ley, Harold Sump
tion, Ralph Ireland, Gladys Burling,
Dwight Merriam, Harold Felton, and
Miss H. Alice Howell, honorary mem
ber. Professor Paul H. Grummann, di
rector of the School of Fine Arts,
and Dwight kirsch, insiruclvf u ths
School of Fine Arts, have been elect
ed as honorary members.
The tentative list of new members
is as follows:
Helen Stott, Ruth Schrank, Har
riet Cruise, James Owens, Barney
Olansky and Mary Yabroff.
PRICE 5 CENTS
GRID SQUAD
LEAVES FOR
MANHATTAN
Hutchison, Locke, and Presnell Are
Bothered by Few Slight
Hurts
ifln(j jjntcnj
ison, Nebraska's hard
working center, may be kept out of
the game. The center is suffering
from a wrenched shoulder, and Locke
has been kept out of practice for
most of this week.
Barring those three, the Husker
squad is fit for the big battle to
morrow. A different spirit is ex
pected to produce a different result
this week from that of last Satur
day, and in spite of the O Street
coaching staff, football fans believe
that Nebraska is in line for a vic
tory in the Aggie game.
A student special which leaves
early tomorrow morning will carry
a large number of grid followers to
the game, and the fans will rally at
the Gillette hotel in Manhattan short
ly after their arrival.
Thursday marked the wind-up of a
stiff week of practice for the Hus
kers. Since Monday the squad has
been treated to hard work every
night, and yesterday's workout kept
the gridsters in condition.
Take Workout ot Manhattan
The team will take a workout at
Manhattan this afternoon in order to
keep limbered up for the scrap to
moraw. A -scrap it is expected to
be, for the two teams are almost ev
enly matched. Advance dope pre
dicts a tight game.
Twenty-six members o:' the Ne
braska squad made the trip. They
are:
Ends Shaner, Lee, Lawson, J.
Weir, Sprague.
Tackles Weir, Stiner, Randels,
Molzen, R. Mandeyr.
Guards Pospisil, Raish, Scholz
and Whitmore.
Centers Hutchison and Wostou
pal. Backs Brown, Stephens, Wick-
man, Rhodes, Hecht, Presnell, Dailey
It has been a week of hard work
for the gridmen. Wednesday a
scrimmage which was snappy and
hard Was pulled off with the fresh
men who used the Kansas Aggie plays
and Tuesday the Varsity scrimmaged
a long time with both the seconds
and tho yearlings.
Take Workout at Manhattan
Everything that could be done to
make a harder fighting bui.ch of
Reports in Omaha papers of dis-
sension between the alumni and the
athletic department have been de
clared absolutely unfounded picked
out of the air. There is of course
a certain number of alumni and foot
ball followers who, with money on
Nebraska, put up a loud howl every
time the team loses. That is why so
many cries for a new coach are heard
when the team loses a game or two.
There is a quotation from Knute
Rockne in the editorial column that
fits extremely well in here. And
speaking of Rockne, that august gen
tleman brings his football team here
a week from next Thursdsy for a lit
tle tussle with the Hubkers. The Ne
braska team will start active prepar
ations for that game next Monday.
Need More Ushert for
The Notre Dame Game
Approximately 20 more ushers
are still needed for the Thanks
giving game between Nebraska
and Notre Dame according to
John K. Selleck, stuVnt activity
manager.
Sixty-two students have signed
up to usher Thanksgiving since
the last call went out but it was
estimated that at least 200 addi
tional ushers would be needed to
hnnriie the immense auWu antici
pated. The response to the re
quest has mot been as rapid as
expected. All planning to usher
Thanksgiving are asked to sign
up immediately at the student
activity office in the Armory-