The Daily Nebraskan
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Tartly
cloudy Wednesday; rising tempera
ture. THE UNIVERSITY 07 NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKAWEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ffvYVI. NO. 99.
T
PLAYERS GIVE
THE EASY MARK
THIS WEEK END
Play I A Comedy Drama of
Small Town Life; To
Be At Temple
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Harold Felton and Betty Cool
idge Will Play The
Leading Parts
"The Easy Mark," comedy drama
0f life in the middle west, by Jack
Larrie, will be presented by the Uni
versity Players Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday evenings, at the Temple
theater with Harold Felton and Betty
Coolidge playing the leads. Matinee
performances are scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday afternoons, at 3
o'clock and 2:30 o'clock, respectively.
The play, quick-moving comedy,
ran a solid season at the Thirty-Ninth
Street theater, in New York City.
Harold Felton will portray Sam
Crane, the small town dreamer with
big town ambitions. Betty Coolidge,
as Mary Jordan, the pretty school
teacher, and center of Sam'a ambi
tious dreams, together with Mrs
Crane, Sam's mother, played by Ar
vella Hansen, and Hattie Crane, his
sister, played by Margaret Dunlap
are the reasons for the big business
plans of the town dreamer, Sam.
Comedy I Promised
Jack Roach, as Charley Hatfield,
the town's leading citizen, and rival
of Sam for the hand of Mary Jordan
promises some excellent comedy sit
uations, along with Ray E. Ramsay,
in the role of old Amos, a veterinary
thrown out of business by the popu
larity of Henry Ford's flivvers. Har
old Sumption, Thad Cone, Howard
Cattle, and Ernie Lundgren are ad
ditional members of the cast.
The ups and downs of Sam's ex
periences in an oil deal he is lured
into by a pair of smooth villains, the
unexpected "gushing" of the appar
ontiw worthless well, niles ud an ex-
citincr and laughable climax which if
full of thrilling situations and many
laughs. The audience is carried along
in svmnathv with the blunders of
Sam, and is captured by his unfailing
good humor.v "
It is full of excellent comedy tan
gles and humorous slants, and offers
a wide appeal to all in its simple, yet
skillful delineation of the fortunes
and joys of small town people, their
joys and sorrows. It is a comedy, but
it is done in an intensely human
manner.
Tickets are one dollar for evening
performances, and seventy-five cents
for matinees. Ihey are on sale at
the Ross P. Curtice Co.
W. A. A. TO ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Women's Association Will Name
Heads for Coming Year; Nom
inations May be Made Today
The Women's Athletic Association
will elect their officers for the com
ing year at the regular meeting in
Social Science auditorium at 7:10 to
night. The nominating committee has
posted the list of nominees but other
nominations may be made from the
floor at the general meeting.
The nominees posted by the com
mittee: President
Lucile Bauer
Helen Clarke
Hazel Snavely
Vice-president
Blossom Benz
Helen Morehead
Secretary
Marjorie Eastbrooks
Helen Schlytern
Treasurer
Grace Modlin
Hazel Olds
Delegate to National Convention
Marie Hermanek
Kathro Kidwell
Lucile Bauer, '28, Holdrege, who
has been nominated for the presi
dency is editor of the Women's Ath
letic division of the 1927 Cornhusker.
She js an "N" girl. Hazel Snavely
'28, Lincoln, is the present Dance
Manager and will be responsible fo
the Annual W. A. A. Dance Dramr
to be given the evenirg before Ivj
Day. Helen Clarke, '28, La Grange
I1L, has been' very active in the as
sociation and was awarded her "N"
last year. She was appointed Social
Chairman this fall.
Blossom Benz, '28, is from Coun
cil Bluffs, la. She has acted a assist
ant Concession Manager this year
and is nominee for vice-president
She also earned her "N". Helen
Morehead, '28, Lincoln, now holds the
position of volley ball manager on
the W. A. A. Board.
Marjorie Eastabrooks, '27, Lincoln
nominee for Secretary la the hiking
and skating leader. Helen Schlytern
(Continued on Page Two.)
Junior-Senior Prom is Forgotten
Tradition at Nebraska University
pvent Will Be Instituted at Nebraska
Again After a Five Year's Absence
Due to Deficit; All Classes Will
Be Admitted.
The Junior-Senior Prom is quite
a Nebraska tradition, according to
Dean Amanda Heppner. At first the
affair was given by the junior class
members for the seniors. The mem
bers would meet for dinner and after
ward would hold the dance; this was
the outstanding social event of the
season. Alumni would return for the
occasion, and the eighty tickets that
were sold were spoken for days
ahead.
The Daily Nebraskan for Wednes
day January 25, 1911, announces the
arrangements for the party of that
year. It says:
"As stated by the chairman of the
prom, the committee is working with
a view to making the formal a new
and different type than its predeces
sors. A novel feature of the 1911
prom will be the two orchestras to
(Continued on Page Three.)
ELEPHANT GROUP
ONE OF GREATEST
Morrill Hall Collection Praised by
Barbour; Museum Will
Rival Greatest
The collection of prehistoric ele
phants which is now at Morrill Hall
is the most famous in America and
is regarded by scientists as one of
the rft complete in the world, said
Professor Barbour, head of the uni
versity geology department, in hif
lecture on Morrill Hall at the Rotary
Club luncheon in the Lincoln hotel
Tuesday noon. $15,000 was spent in
mounting a group of three elephants
belonging to this collection.
Professor Barbour stated thft the
museum in Morrill Hall, when com
pletely finished, will be one of thr
show places of the state and midwest
He explained the prehistoric fossil;
found in the state and told of the
importance they would play in the
decoration of the museum. The in
terior of Morrill Hall will be ver
beautiful, the walls being covered
with panels of early man and con
temporary animals.
The state owes a great oebt tc
Charles H. Morrill who made possible
by donation and research the nev
museum. Acting Chancellor E. A.
Burnett also praised the work of Mr.
Morrill.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day be asks a question
from different students picked at
random oa the campus.
Today's Question : What do you
think of the proposed Freshman
Week plan which was printed in The
Daily Nebraskan yesterday? One
week before students actually start
to school will be given to lectures and
excursions over the campus to ac
quaint the new student with hie new
work.
Virginia Dougall, '27, Lincoln, Teach
ers. T Hi.'nir if wnnlH be a eood idea.
t'., orA fnr neorjlo to eet started
the first week with registering and
rushing."
Bob Stephens, '27, Umversity riace,
Engineers.
t o ov it would be a pretty
good thing. The students would have
some idea of what they were geumB
into."
Edwin Potter, '29, Douglas, Wyo.t
Arts and Science.
mt oonma tn he worked out otner
places. It ought to be pretty good
When freshmen start out they
don't know anything about it."
Genevieve Calhoun, '3Q, CamDnag-,
Teachers.
r annnose it would be all ngm.
It would be beneficial to them."
Gertrude Welch, '30, Omaha, ArU
and Science.
"I think it would be a very gooa
freshmen would have
an idea what college life is like.
Thev could tret located Deiore iy
settled down."
Leonard Waters," '30, Jackson,
and Science. n
"I think we should have it.
Blossom Hilton, '27, Lincoln, Teach-
er"I think they can find out about
it by being around here and going to
classes." .
Mable Matteson, 'Z7, 1-incoin,
think it would be a bad idea."
Lowell F. Beer, '27, Western, Arts
and Science. . v
"I believe it would be a very
idea. The majority do not know much
about it." . ,
Linn K. Twin.m, '29, North Piatt..
Arts and Science.
'I think it would be an excellent
I...) froaVimen miirht be-
means vy - - . ,
come better acquainted with school
before the busy day. of sorority and
fraternity rushing."
DR. RICE COMES
FOR ADDRESSES
Father of Nebraska Professor
Brought Here by Church
Workers' Federation
WILL BE HERE THREE DAYS
Dr. John A. Rice of Tulsa, Okla.,
father of Prof. J. A. Rice, of the
Classics Department of the Univer,
sity, will be on the campus Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of next
week for a series of meetings and
addresses. He is an eminent clergy
man, now pastor of a Methodist
church in Tulsa, and a well known
scholar, especially, in the realm of
the Old Testament. He formerly
held a chair as professor of the Bible
in the Southern TTethodist University
at Dallas, Texas. Dr. Rice is being
brought to the campus by the Fed
eration of Church Workers, and the
United Religious Campus Council
has voted to cooperate in planning
for the meetings.'
Will Talk at Vespers
According to tentative plans Dr.
Rice will speak at Vespers Tuesday
at five, and at a round table discus
sion at seven that evening. Wednes
day he will speak at World Forum
at noon, will give a talk, followed by
a discussion, at four and at seven
perhaps another address will be giv
en. He will speak at a Convocation
at eleven Thursday, at the Ag Col
lege Forum at noon, at four a talk
and discussion will be held, and the
series of meetings will probably close
with a dinner that evening.
It is expected that Dr. Rice will be
able to help students in solving prob
lems of our social order, as well as
aiding them to think of the Bible in.
the right way, and to interpret it
properly so that real spiritual help
may be secured. He will probably
deal with the application of its teach
ings to modern life and problems.
t W. ELECTIONS TO
BE HELD THIS WEEK
Polls Will Be Open on Wednesday
And Thursday; Members Only
Are Eligible to Vote
The polls for the annual election
of the officers of the University Y.
W. C. A. will be open Wednesday
and Thursday of this week from 9 to
5 o'clock in the corridor of the Li
brary building. All members of the
Y. W. C. A. are entitled to vote.
Members are those who have signed
Y. W. C. A. membership cards.
The nominations are:
President
Mary Kinney
Grace Modlin
Vice-president
Margaret Hyde
Ruth Barker
Secretary
Kathryn Beekman
Geraldine Fleming
Treasurer
Marjorie Sturdevant
Gertrude Brownell
Kansas Director Will
Make Academic Report
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of ath
letics at the University of Kansas,
has addressed a letter to members of
the faculty asking their co-operation
by the making of reports at the end
of five weeks on the academic pro
gress of students who are also mem
bers of athletic teams, to the end
that athletes who are not making the
progress they should in their studies
may be assisted by persons who are
interested in their maintaining "eligi
bility" by keeping up their grades.
Grace Coppack Staff Tells Why Her
Work Should Continue at Nebraska
"Up to this time to see a seldier
was like a rat seeing a cat. You were
so afraid you couldn't run fast. We
are not Most ExaRed Sirs any more.
We are your soldier friends." This
u the beirinning of a handbill of tho
new revolutionary government in
China, and the "Get Together" of the
soldiers and the people. Extracts
from three months of handbills were
translated by members of the Y. W.
C. A. staff and sent to the American
office in New York. These were re
layed to the Grace Coppock Staff by
Miss Agatha Harrison to help the
Staff to understand more about China
and why the Nebraska women should
continue the memorial to Grace Cop
pock.
The Grace Coppock Memorial Fund
was established in memory of Grace
Coppock who graduated from Ne
hrriflka in 1905. She was Y. W. C. A.
National Executive in China, ar'J she
died ir 1921, "the best loved in
China." The fund was first estab
Leading Man
1 Vv: 1
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'"V v ?; j
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I 8
Harold Felton, of Neola, Iowa, who
will take the male lead, Sam Crane,
in the comedy drama, "The Easy
Mark," the University Players pro
duction to be given at the Temple
beginning tomorrow evening.
REV. BUCKNER
TO TALK TODAY
Father of New York District
Attorney Will Address
World Forum
IS WELL KNOWN HERE
"My Purpose in Life," will be the
subject of Rev. J. D. M. Buckner's
address, to be delivered at the World
Forum luncheon at noon today at
the Grand Hotel. Rev. Buckner, who
was former pastor of the Methodist
church at Aurora, Nebr., residing
now in Lincoln, is very well known
as a letcurer and his discussion prom
ises to be very interesting.
He is a Nebraska graduate and
father of Emory Buckner, present
District Attorney of New York and
famous as one of the country's lead
ing lawyers. Mr. Buckner has addres
sed University student gatherings be
fore and his ability as a talker is
very well known. The Forum commit
tee is considered very fortunate in
securing him to address the weekly
meeting and all students are urged
to attend.
Tickets for the luncheon can be
secured either at the Y. M. C. A.
office or from members of the Forum
Committee.
JOE HUNT TALKS AT
VESPERS TUESDAY
Student Speaks on "What Christ
Means to Our Lives'' in Pre
Lenten Student Meeting
"Religion is the searching of hu
man personalities for that which they
can understand and comprehend,"
sa:d Joe Hunt in his speich on "What
Christ means to our Livor" at the
vesper service yesterday evening. In
connection with his tailt Mr. Hunt
gave his own conception of God.
"God seems to me," he said, "like
the waves of ether that are given o!T
from the central radio .station. In that
way we can all tur.e in on the spirit
of the universe. Some do this by
means of music, others prayer, and
still others by study."
Mr. Hunt cited an incident which
occurred to Rev. G. A. Studdert Ken
nedy, a speaker at the Milwaukee
Conference, and who was known dur
ing the war as "Woodbine Wille."
This young man was sent on a dan
gerous mission to the German lines
at dusk. On his way' he stumbled over
a body and flashed his light on it.
The glare revealed the body of a
dead German, a shell hole through
his body and piece of his head shot
(Continued on Page Two.)
lished to pay Grace Coppock's salary
and now goes to support the work
she founded in China.
There is a general concensus of
opinion that the work ! Y. W. C. A.
secretaries in China has practically
come to a halt but such is not the
case. From a general secretary ir
China come these words of encour
agement:
"You seem to think these days are
hard and sad. Far from it. I've never
had a happier year in China in spite
of it all. One reason: It is a very
good thing it seems to have. fewer
outward activities. It gives usnore
time for personal contacts and I be
lieve that this means, more than a lot
of meetings and busy all too full
days. Our work has not been in vain
when we can stand together.
'"In spite of all the difficulties
Christian schools and other Institu
t'ons have been facing, as yet our
Y, W. C. A. has been left quite in
(Continued on Page Three.)
Acacia Makes Move
Number of Parties For Next Season
VARSITY DANCE
TO BE SATURDAY
St. Patrick's Day Motif To
v Be Carried Out, Commit
tee Announces
TICKET SALE THURSDAY
Tickets for the St. Patrick's Var
sity party are being placed in each
fraternity house today by the gen
eral Varsjty dance committee. A
man in each fraternity house has
been selected to handle the admis
sions for that house and to represent
the committer in the fraternity.
The advance ticket sale will
start Thursday, morning, with the
price the same as general admission
at the door. Tickets will be checked
in Saturday.
Shamrock To Be Used
The party will be held in the Coli
seum, with the Troubadours' orches
tra furnishing the music. The de
corative motif will be the shamrock;
green punch will be served during
the evening, from punch booths de
corated with shamrocks.
Entertainment has not yet been
definitely planned. The committee
in charge is considering omitting en
tertainment from the party program
as it feels doubtful whether or not
it adds anything to the evening.
The orchestra stand will be placed
in the middle of the west side of the
room, where it has stood in previous
dances. The row of chairs, usually
around the outside of the concourse
will be moved to the edge of the floor
and a special corner is being provided
for the chaperones to be furnished
with furniture from the trophy room
on the second floor.
NEBRASKA MATMEN
PERFORM THDRSDAY
Meet Oklahoma Sooner at 4 O'clock
in Dual Contest; Changed
Lineup Scheduled
The University of Nebraska wrest
ling team will meet the Oklahoma
Sooners in a dual Missouri Valley
wrestling meet at the Coliseum
Thursday afternoon. The mat meet
will start at 4 o'clock.
This is the first time the Huskers
have met the Sooners on the mat this
season, and the Sooners come to Lin
coln with a formidable team. They
lost to the strong Iowa State grap
plers 14 to 11, while the Cornhusker
grapplers were shut-out by the Cy
clone mat-men. The Oklahoma team
will meet the Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan on Saturday.
There will be a few changes in the
Husker lineup from that which took
the beating from the Kansas Jay-
hawkers at Lawrence last Saturday.
Albro Lundy, who has been handling
the light heavyweight division all sea
son was eliminated in the tryouts and
McBride will handle the heavyweight
class for Nebraska against the Soon
ers. "Chief" Davis, who has been rep
resenting the Husker school in the
heavyweight class is training down
to the light heavyweight division and
will go against the Oklahoma heavy
weight. The remainder of the squad
with the ejfeeption of Karrer will be
the same that wrestled the Jayhawk-
ers.
Kish will be in the 115-pound class
for Nebraska, LurT will handle the
135-pound division, Captain Branni
gan will appear again in the 145, To
man will be the Nebraska representa
tive in the 158, with Davis and Mc
Bride in the heavyweight division.
The Oklahoma lineup will be Lewis
in the 115-pound class, Huddle in
the 125, Danforth in the 135, Ingles
in the 145, Cooke in the 158, Fuller
ton in the 175, and Will in the heavy:
weight division.
Lions Club Will See
Special Track Workout
In Stadium Thursday
Exhibitions by Nebraska track men
will be staged at the stadium Thurs
day noon for the benefit of the
Lions Club of Lincoln which will hold
their weekly luncheon at the stadium.
Coach Schulte has not announced
a complete list of the men who wil?
appear. Ed Weir is scheduled to rur
a flight of hurdles with Trumble anrt
Keiss. Art Easter, fast freshmar
sprinter, will run. The list of men
who can appear is somewhat limited
on account of the necessity of saving
men for the Kaggie-Nebraska dual
meet Saturday.
A similar program was put on last
vear. Locke. Weir, and other stars
running. Coach Schulte explained the
various events and attempted m give
the club members some idea of thf
various track events.
Toward Limiting
Active Members and Pledges Decide
To Hold One Downtown Party and
One House Party Each Semester
During Year 1927-1928.
The Acacia fraternity is the first
to take any definite action concern
ing the number of parties to bo held
during the year. At the regular meet
ing held Monday, February 28, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
by the active and pledge members of
the fraternity concerning the limita
tion of social activities.
Tkn man lntinn an adonted bv them !
was: WHEREAS the recent discus
sion of the limitation of the social
activities of the men's Greek , letter
organizations has been tabled by the
Inter-fraternity council, and
WHEREAS the general sentiment
has been expressed to the Student
council and the Inter-fraternity coun
cil that the majority of the fraterni
ties on the campus approve of the
general movement to limit the num
ber of downtown representative par
ties, and
WHEREAS most of the members
of this fraternity have expressed
themselves as favoring the new pol
icy;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED
in active and pledge meeting assem
bled that, despite the failure of the
Inter-fraternity council to take a
stand on the question, the iollowing
general and continued policy be
adopted by the Acacia fraternity.
1. That beginning with the year
1927-28 Acacia shall have one large
downtown representative party and
no others.
2. That the number of house par
ties to be given during the year be
limited to one each semester.
3 That Acacia shall publicly and
privately lend its approval and sup
port to the devedopment of the more
representative and larger social
functions of the University such as
the Military Ball; the Pan-Hellenic
Ball; the Junior-Senior Prom, the
Spring Hop and other parties of that
character.
4. That the members of this frat
ernity shall lend their whole-hearted
approval and support toward the de
velopment of the Varsity parties as
the center of the University social
affairs in substitution for the .many
small private parties that have been
the -custom on this campus for the
past few years.
Electrical Engineers To
Hold Meeting Today
The local section of tht American
Institute of Electrical engineers will
hold a meeting tonight, at 7:30 in
E. E. 104. A new chairman will be
elected.
Prof. R. A. Cushman will give ?
lecture on "Telephotography," and
E. I, Pollard will talk on "Incuba
tors." "Building New York's Newest
Subway," a picture put out by E. I.
DuPont De Nemours & Co., will be
shown.
All Electrical Engineering students
are invited.
Annual Photo
Deadline Set
As Next Week
There are several groups that have
space in the 1927 Cornhusker, but
which have not had their pictures
taken at the Campus Studio. In
cluded in these in Ionique Society, Pi
Lambda Theta, Gamma Signa Delta,
Rifle Team, Pharmaceutical Society.
The presidents of the organizations
! should see Mr. Larravce of the Cam
pus studio toJay and set a time for
a group sitting either next Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday. These groups
must be taken at that time so that
the pictures may be sent to the en
gravers. There are a number of groups that
have not yet filled out the key for
their pictures at the studio. Presidents
of those organizations should do that
within the next week as that copy
is desired by the Cornhusker staff.
Copy and pictures are pouring in
to the Cornhusker office and the edi
torial and business staffs are work
ing overtime to get all material in
by March 15.
Dr. Waite to Talk
At Meeting Today
Dr. Waite of the Bacteriology and
Pathology Department of the Univer
sity, will talk on the "Life of Dr.
Osier" at the Phi Sigma meeting in
room 201 Bessey Hall at 7:30 today.
Dr. Osier has had more influence
upon the profession of medicine than
any man of his time, and a discussion
of his life will be interesting.
Annapolis Men Demoted
One second classman is to be dis
missed and two or three third class
men will be demoted one grade for
their connection in a "cribbing" af
fair at the Annapolis naval academy.
MAJOR GENERAL
POORE WILL BE
GUEST TONIGHT
Seventh Corps Area Head To
Speak At Pershing Rifle
Dinner
IS SECOND OF DINNERS
Banquet Tonight Given To
Stimulate Interest in
The Organization
Major General B. A. Poore, com
manding officer of the Seventh
Corps area, Colonel Frank D. Eager,
Acting Chancellor E. A. Burnett, and
Dean George R. Chatburn are to be
honor guests and speakers at a PeTsh
ing Rifle banquet to be held this eve
ning r.t six o'clock at the Grand
Hotel. The affair tonight will be the
second of a series of banquets plan
ned to stimulate interest in the or
ganization, and in the Spring Hop
that they will sponsor on March 12.
At the first banquet, held two
weeks ago, short talks were given by
George E. Condra, Colonel F. F.
Jewett, and O. J. Fee.
General Poore, whose headquarters
are in Omaha, will come to Lincoln
in response to an invitation sent o
him last week. Through his work in
Omaha he is very interested in all
R. O. T. C. affairs in Lincoln, al
though his occupation carries his at
tention to all of the states included
in the Seventh Corps Area. Colonel
Eager is at present a resident of Lin
coln and is not in the active service
of the Army. Just at the close of the
Spanish-American War he held the
position of Professor of Military
Science and Tactics' at this Univer
sity. All members of Pershing Rifles
are urged to be present at the ban
quet tonight, in the regular basic
course uniform. A few minutes will
be given to discussion of dance, sub
jects. The price of the dinner will
be fifty cents.
UNIVERSITY PARTY
NIGHTS ARE CLOSED
Student Organizations Committee
Passes Favorably on Student
Council Recommendation
Saturday evening is closed to uni
versity parties, according to the de
cision reachfd by member of the
faculty committee on student organi
zations some few weeks ago, after
favorably passing on the request pre
sented them by the Student Council
for the closing of Varsity dance
nights for the remainder of the
school year. Favorable action was
taken by the committee on this mat
ter only after it th.irovghly investi
gated the situation. The closing of
these nights enables university stu
dents to attend all-university parties.
No organization will be allowed to
schedule parties ;Vr thu night or any
other Varsity Dance r.ight for the
remainder of this school year.
Student Council members have en
deavored to explain this to the Greek
letter soci?t!;p. Several have planned
parties for this week-end. The meas
ure adopted and passed by the two
organizations definitely states that no
social event may be scheduled by
campus organizations, other than
those downrown representative par
ties which have been previously plan
ned and previously scheduled on the
Dean of Women's calendar.
Any society member desiring to
communicate with the Student coun
cil in regard u these rules may do so
today at their regular bi-monthly
meeting held in Temple 204 at 5
o'clock today.
Henry Burchell Will
Talk at Convocation
On Thursday, March 3, Henry
Burchell, Secretary of the Italian
American Society, will deliver an il
lustrated lecture at a special convo
cation beginning promptly at 11
o'clock in the Temple. Mr. Burchell's
topic will be "The Re-birth of Im
perial Rome." The material for this
lecture has been assembled with col
laboration of the Govenor of the
City of Rome and has been author
ized by Premier MussolinL
The speaker is a celebrated student
of Roman affairs and is also a lec
turer in the Greek and Latin depart
ment of Columbia University.
Thursday evening, Henry Burchell
will be the guest of the Nebraska Art
Association at a reception given In
his honor in Morrill hall.
To Complete Kansas Stadium
Excavation has been begun for the
final section of the memorial stadium
at the University of Kansas. This
section will be semi-circular in shape,
connecting the two present units of
the stadium, and bringing the seat
ing capacity to 35,000. It is ,to be
completed in time for the game with
Wisconsin October 8.
t
