V
The Slogan for This Week Goes Like This: Fight Nebraska, Beat K-Aggies
I?
: i
JL JOLJlL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxx NO. 40.
LINCOLN', INKHKASKA, THURSDAY, NOVKMHKK J2, 19.U
PRICK HVE CENTS
-Daily
Nebraskan
MILITARY
PARAD
PAYS HOMAGE 10
Armistice Program Opens
Salute and Solemn
Ceremony.
FORTY-ONE UNITS MARCH
Chancellor Orders Entire
R. 0. T. C. Company
Assemble.
By Dick Moran.
Marching under cloudy skies, a
parade of more than forty inits.
which extended for blocks in
length, yesterday observed the
thirteenth anniversary of Armis
tice, reminiscent of Nov. 11, 1918,
when the greatest conflict in his
tory ended.
The day's program was opened
at 11 o'clock. At that time a sa
lute to the war dead and taps
marked a solemn ceremony at
Thirteenth and O streets, when
four squads, one from the Ameri
can Legion, and one from each of
ths V. D. w. posts and from tnc
university R. O. T. C. gathered to
pay tribute to those who died in
the last war.
A parade, consisting of forty
one different units, each repre
senting a different organization,
marched through town from Fif
teenth and O streets to the uni
versity coliseum. The parade
started about 1:30 and broke up
about 2:30.
. The entire university R. O. T. C.
unit and band, through the order
of Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
formed on the mall at 1 o'clock
and joined the parade at Fifteenth
and P streets. Classes were dis
missed at 12 o'clock yesterday
noon so that all students could
witness or take part in the cele
bration. The cadets, forming at 1 o'clock
on the campus, left the main pa
rade at Fourteenth and R streets
and marched to the university sta
dium, where a parade rally and re
view, to. honor the . football team
and coaches, was held. Field and
staff officers were mounted (lur
ing the parade.
Pershing Rifles, under the com
mand of J. K. McGeachin, captain,
marched as a separate unit during
the parade and review. The com
pany combined with headquarters
company, under the command of
(Continued on rage 3.)
OUTING CLUB PLANS
FIRST STEAK DINNER;
-
Fifty Women Report for
Initial Meeting of
Sport Group.
Fifty women reported for the
first meeting of the outing club
Monday noon at 12 o'clock in the
W. A. A. office. Following roll
call, plans were made for a steak
fry to be held Nov. 19. Ciub mem
bers will meet in front of the
women's gymnasium at 5:30 and
will hike to the scene of their din
ner. Since many of the group have
other plans for the evening, the
first affair will be brief.
The purpose of the club is to
have a good time in a fine spoits
manlike fashion out-of-doors. High
camping standards will be ob
served on all occasions. Club mem
bers are automatically dropped
when they have three consecutive
absences." Among the other affairs
to be planned for the year are a
treasure hunt, hare and hound
hike, week end camping trip, canoe
cruise on the Blue river at Milford,
and numerous other hikes.
1RLD1R0EAD
Dad's Day Ceremonies This Year
See Innovation of Mu Alpha and
Delta Alpha Delta for Parents
Mothers and fathers of students of the university will he
faced in the future with a special inducement for their pres
ence here at least once annually. The occasion is Dad's day,
its tenth annual and greatest celebration having been pro
claimed last Saturday.
The special inducement for all mothers and dads to visit
their sons and daugmers on iniso-
annual occasion is Delta Alpha
Delta for fathers and Mu Alpha
for mothers.
This fraternity and sorority, in
novated this year by the Innocents,
were founded "to link dads and
mothers a little closer to sons and
daughters thru the university."
Parents who attended the tenth
annual Dad's day lunchedn at the
chamber of commerce with their
sons and daughters last Saturday
were initiated into these respective
organizations, and will return next
year as alumni. Fathers and
mothers who did sot attend the
banquet this year, and wt- will at
tend next year, will be taken Into
Delta Alpha. Delta and Mu Alpha
as new members.
Each year more members will bt
taken Into these "Parent Greek or
ganizations" and will give them
added impetus. Aw years roll on,
the active members and alumnae,
especially the latter, will grow
with great rapidity. And as more
Council Corithuskvr
Picture Taken Today
The Student Council picture
for the Cornhusker will be
taken at 12 o'clock today. All
members are urged to appear at
the campus studio promptly on
the hour. Edwin J. Faulkner, Jr.,
president.
JOURNALISTSCALL MEETING
Members of Theta Sigma
Phi Must Check
Tickets.
An important meeting of Thita
Sigma Phi, honorary professional
fraternity for women in journalism
will be held Monday evening at 5
o'clock in room 103, University
hall, according to Roseline Pizor,
president of the group. A check
will be made on the ticket sale for
the Swedish dinner sponsored by
the alumnae group, Wednesday,
Nov. 18, at 6:30 o'clock at the
Swedish Lutheran church , 17th
and A. .
EARLY RALLY IS
CALLED 10 SEND
Corn Cobs Will Call Houses
To Wake Enthusiasts
Before 6:45.
PLAN SEVERAL RALLIES
Speeches by Coaches and
Team and Band
Feature.
Students will gather at the Bur
lington depot at 6:45 o'clock Sat
urday morning tor a sendoff rally
for the football team, according to
an announcement made yesterday
afternoon by Arthur Mitchell, rally
chairman.
"The necessity for the unusual
hour must not deter students from
getting out and showing the team
real spirit Saturday morning,"
Mitchell said. "If Nebraska is to
win this game with the strong
Aggies team, students must show
the team they arc behind it."
Corn Cobs will call fraternity
and sorority houses in plenty of
time for all to get to the depot for
the rally. Informal speeches by
members of the team and coaching
staff will be punctuated by cheers
and songs, according to Mitchell.
The band will be at the station in
preparation for the trip to Man
hattan on the students' special.
Impromptu Rallies.
In addition to the pep gathering
planned for early Saturday morn
ing, memoers 01 uie rauy comma
tee expect numerous impromptu
rallies between classes in the latter
part of the week.
As a suggested means of stimu
lating spirit for the football battle
Saturday, it has been proposed
that freshmen answering the
phones in organized houses this
week subsitute "Beat the Aggies"
for the conventional "Hello." This
plan is already being used by some
groups.
Explaining the plans for the
meeting at the station Mitchell
urged that all students, even those
not planning to make the trip to
Manhattan on the special make an
effort to attend the rally.
"Dormant Nebraska spirit must
be aroused, if we are to send the j
team to Kansas Aggie soil in a
fighting mood," Mitchell declared.
"Now is the one time of the year
when students should get behind
the team, and help carry on the
fight."
This is the first pep demonstra
tion within recent years which has
been scheduled at so early an
hour, but a fine renponse eis an
ticipated in view of the Kansas
battle. Campus enthusiasm has
indicated a real success.
parents become members of this
organization which is to tie them
closer to their children and the
university, they will set their
minds upon returning each year to
make the day one of great fes
tivity. Dr. G. E. Condra, sponsor to the
Innocents society, is now drawing
up a ritual for each new local or
ganization. It is the desire of the
Innocents and Dr. Condra to make
this a tradition as great in the
minds of students' fathers and
mothers as May day festivities are
to the students, and they will do
their utmost to make it such an
annual affair as comparable to
freshman convocation.
The symbol of theso new organi
zations which are to bind students,
parents, and university closer to
gether" is a "hand clasp." Two
hundred took the oaths of the fra
ternal organizations this year. The
oath of allegiance to Delta Alpha
Delta and Mu Alpha was adminis
tered by Dr. Condra.
OFE GRIO SQUAD
.SpraKs Today
.-.! f- -iff
"nutl' .lnun-nl . star.
DEAN M. E. HAGGERTY.
Who will speak at an all -university
convocation at 11 o'clock at
the Temple today. Denn Haggerty
is a member of the faculty of the
University of Minnesota.
BURLING AM E WILL
RESIGN TO TEACH
WESLEYAN SCHOOL
Robert S. Burlingame. assistant
to Professor Sellers in the history
deartment. has resigned his posi
tion to become professor in jour
nalism at Wesleyan university. Mr.
Burlingame, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, will take
the place of the late Prof. P. J.
Kinncck at Wesleyan. Charles W.
Stout, graduate in the class of 1931,
will take Mr. Burlingame's place
here for the remainder of the year.
SALE WAWALL
TICKETS OPENS WITH
CAMPUS DAY FRIDAY
Capt. Spoerry Urges Basic
Students to Attend in
Uniform.
Urging that all basic men attend
the military ball in their R. O. T.
C. uniforms, Capt. W. G. Spoerry
stated yesterday "that the uniform
worn by the cadets is the official
United States R. O. T. C. uniform
and was appropriate for all dress
occasions." Members of the Per
shing Rifles have also been re
quested to appear in military garb.
Tickets priced at two dollars
may be obtained by all students in
the military department who are
planning to come to the ball in uni
form. If the student decides to
come in civilian clothes after he
has purchased the ticket he may
get the other ticket by paying 00
cents.
It has been suggested that it is
not generally understood that the
uniforms worn by the military stu
dents are formal and are appro
priate for any society. Since the
event is a military ball all basic
and advanced students are asked
to be in uniform. '
Price is Two Dollars.
The reduction of the price for
students in the military depart
ment came as a result of student
criticism of this year's price of
$2.50 which was fifty cents less
than last year's price. This reduc
tion will allow more than 2,000
students, or about a third of the
student body to attend the first
formal event of the season for a
dollar less than was paid last year.
The company and platoon win
( Continued on Page 2.)
L
Russian Industrial Situation
Is Outlined at World
Forum Lunch.
One of the greatest difficulties,
encountered by the Russian gov
ernment in the promotion of the
five-year plan, lies in the develop
ment of efficiency in all of their
industrial plants and collective
fat ms, according to Dean L. E. Le
P.ossignol, in his address to World
Forum Wednesday noon.
Of the three classes of peasants,
stated Dean LeRossignol, the poor
est class is favored in securing
position with the government.
When a man applies for employ
ment, he is questioned about his
history. If he had been a so-called
"rich peasant," he encounters con
siderable difficulty in securing
work.
One of the remarkable charac
teristics of the majority of the
Russian people that has been re
vealed in their support of the five
year plan, according to LeRossig
nol, is their willingness to sacri
fice their own freedom and phy
sical well being for a cause in
which they have faith.
In commenting further on the
doctrine of socialism. LeRossignol
likened it to a religion: Its gods:
Karl Marx and Lenin; its litera
ture: the books of Karl Marx; its
creed: equal opportunity for all.
"But," declared Deau LeRossignol,
"Marx's philosophy is fallacious.
As Plato so aptly stated it, 'there
is no inequality so gross as the
equal treatment of unequals.' "
L tjfsfcl
LAV T'r
TO
APPEAR AT BANQUET
Alexis Translates Works
Of Famous Norwegian
Novelist.
STROMBERG RECOGNIZED
Theta Sinma Phi Alumnae
Arrange Program and
Ticket Sale.
Featuring a talk by Dr. Leonard
Stromberg of Oakland, alumnae
members of Theta Sigma Phi, pro
fessional journalism sorority, will
sponsor a Swedish dinner at the
First Lutheran church, 17 and A,
Wednesday, No. 18.
Dr. Stromberg, pastor of the
Swedish Methodist church at Oak
land for 20 years will be intro
duced by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis of the
department of romance languages
at the university. Dr. istromberg,
who has forty published novels to
his credit, is one of the most
prominent of Nebraska writers.
The books have been brought out
by a publishing house in Sweden,
the land of his birth, and at pres
ent Dr. Alexis is translating a
number of them from American
publication.
Ho came to the United Stales in
1895 and for years was associate
editor of the Sandebudct .Swedish
Methodist publications, in Chicago,
111. He was born in 1S71 in Ar
boja, Sweden, and studied in the
twon of Uppsola, Sweden.
His first book was compiled
when he was fifteen years old. It
was called "Little Flowers" and
contained poems and short stories.
Another of his books, "Eric, the
Woodcutter," has gone into the
twentieth edition.
Scholarships and honorary di
plomas have been awarded Dr.
Stromberg by the American-Scandinavian
foundation, S w e di s h
Theological Seminary and Ne
braska Wesleyan university. He
and his family has resided in Ne
braska since 1912.
Fartici.'.ar invitation to the ban
quet is extended the unversity
public of Lincoln by Theta Sigma
Phi. Tickets are to be sold to stu
dents of journalism and Knglish,
but "Dr. Stromberg's talk and, the.
dinner are open to anyone who de
sires to attend. Swedish music and
entertainment is also to be pro
vided at the banquet.
Theta Sigma Tin's alumni ticket
committee is composed of Mrs.
Lawrence Pike, Mrs. Allen Boggs,
Miss Norma Carpender; Mrs. Joe
Wing, Miss Belle Farnam and Miss
Ruth Palmer.
Tickets will also be sold at the
active chapter of Theta Sigma Phi
with Roseline Pizer. president, in
charge. Joint chairmen of ar
rangements for the dinner are
Miss Frances Holyoke and Miss
Norma Carpender.
ELECTS HINMAN
Local Chapter Association
University Professors
Choose Officers.
Names of new officers of the lo
cal chapter of the American Asso
ciation of University Profes
sors, who were elected Tuesday
evening, were anounced last night
by Dr. E. L. Hinman.
Dr. E. L. Hinman of the depart
ment of philosophy and psychol
ogy was chosen to head the organ
ization. Dr. Amory Worchester
was re-elected to the position of
secretary and treasurer, and Dr.
G. O. Virtue, Prof. R. D. Scott,
and Prof. H. P. Davis will com
pose the executive committee. Dr.
Worchester is a chairman in the
department of educational psychol
ogy, Dr. Virtue is chairman of the
department of economics, Profes
sor Scott is a member of the Eng
lish depatment, and Professor
Davis is chairman of the depart
ment of dairy husbandry..
Immediately preceding the elec
tion of officers for the coming
term, Dr. M. E. Haggerty ad
dressed the members of the asso
ciation and guests on the prob
lems of university teaching and
university programs. The doctor
is dean of tne psychology depart
ment in the University of Min
nesota. He spoke last night in the
social science auditorium to a
number o university professors
and students. He will address the
student body today in a general
convocation in the Temple theater.
Founded Ten Years Ago.
The local chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University Pro
fessors was founded about ten
years ago. Dr. F. M. Fling, pro
fessor of European history, was
its first president. The organiza
tion's fundamental purpose is tJ
"promote interest of professors In
their own profession." Its greatest
work has become one of interme
diater between professors and uni
versity administrations. It acts as
advisor and court to both profes
sors and &u administration when
differences arise between the tvo.
"If a professor is discharged and
he believes such to be discrimina
(Continued on Page 2.).
FACULTY
GROUP
NEBRASKA
HEAD
T
Swedish Novelist
Courtesy of The Journal.
LEONARD STROMBERG.
Who will give an address at a
Swedish dinner, Nov. 18. at the
Swedish Lutheran church under
the auspices of Theta Sigma Phi.
Mr. Stromberg is a well known
author of many books.
OLDFATIIER AM)
II. W. MANTER CO
TO MEDIC DINNER
Professor H. W. Manter of the
department of zoology and Dr. C.
H. Oldfather, acting dean of the
arts and science college, will at
tend a regular monthly dinner
meeting of the medical faculty at
Omaha Friday evening. Dr. Old
father will give a talk on "The
Pre-Medic Curriculum of the Arts
and Science College."
10 FEATURE THIRD
UNIVERSITY PARTY
Unusual Lighting Effects
And Streamers Form
Decoration.
"NU" will be the general motif
employed in the extra decorative
scheme at: the All University party
at the coliseum Saturday at 8:30.
Five hundred balloons, purchased
from the Tassels, will be dropped
from the ceiling in two different
places sometime during the party.
Special provisions have been made
so that i will be possible to drop
all of the balloons at one time. The
ceiling lights will be dimmed, the
orchestra silenced, and a huge col
ored light projector will be used
during this feature presentation.
Wally Morrow's orchestra will
play.
The punch stand will be decor
ated in scarlet and cream to coin
cide with the general motif. Crim
son and cream streamers will flank
the orchestra stand and a football
player constructed of beaver board
will serve as a background. The
chaperone pavilion will be con
stucted in the form of a scarlet
"N" with chairs and tables placed
inside.
Committees for the affair are
decoration, Norman Finke anbd
Clarence Himes: lighting, A. R.
Peterson and Gorge Thomas; art
effects. Magdaline Lebsack. Rutha
lee Holloway and Delnres Dead
man have been appointed to secure
chaperones, Gordon Williams has
charge of the check room, James
ine Bourke and Lorraine Blake are
in charge of the punch stand. Del
phian Nash and Harold Bensel
made arrangements for the orches
tra. ON VARIED
Latest Shipment Includes
Volumes on History,
Travel, Science.
Many interesting and valuable
books have been made available
to students of the University of
Nebraska during the past week
according to Mrs. C. S. Graham,
circulation librarian.
Those who are interested in his
tory and travel will enjoy: "Man's
Own Show: "Civilization," G. A.
Dorsey; "A Warrior Who Fought
Custer," T. B. Marquis: "Little
America," R. E. Byrd; "The Little
Entente," J. O. Crane; "Essays on
Chinese and Foreigners," Ming
Kao Chao; "The Epochs of Ger
man History." Jahonnes Haller;
"The Prehistoric Antiquities of the
Home of Cromar," Sir Alexander
Ogston; "Messpotamia," Sir A. T.
Wilson; "The History of the
Franks," 2 vols., Gregory of Tours.
btudents of political science and
political economy will have the
following books at their disposal:
"The Populist Revolt." 2 vols.,
John D. Hicks; "The Greenbacks
and Resumption of Specie Pay
ments," Don C. Barrett; and
"World Minerals and Wcrld Poli
tics," a K. Leith.
Biographies Secured.
The following biographies have
been added: "The Caliph of Bag
dad," being Arabian Night flashes
of the life, letters and work of O.
Henry, by R. H. Davis; "Bedford
Forrest and his Critter Company,"
A. N. Lytle; "Nero, Emperor of
Rome," A. E. P. B. Weigall; "The
(Continued on Page 2.)
1 ur
Mousel Calls for
Dad's Day Tickets
Interfraterrity Council mem.
bers and presidents of sorori
ties and organized houses, are
asked to please turn In tickets
for the Dad's day luncheon, to
Russell Mousel, at the Corn
husker office at once.
VOGELER CALLS FOR FINALS
Ten Men to Battle in Last '
All - University Free
Throw Contest.
Final in the all university free
throw contest nre to meet "in the
coliseum at 4 o'clock Monday,
Nov. hi, niTut'dinc to the announce-
? i nient issued by Rudy Vogeler. Ten
men are h it in the contest,
j Men who will battle it. out for
j all university honors are Samuel
I son. Funtle, Chittondon, McDou
1 gall. Pwisch, Nve, Oglesbv. Wind-
orit, tarstensen and Lcnhart.
DEAN HAGGERTY
1L GIVE TALK
Minnesota Professor Will
Speak at Series of
Meetings.
EDUCATION IS SUBJECT
Dean Henzlik to Introduce
Speaker; Hertzler
Presides.
Dean M. E. Haggerty, visiting
professor from the University of
Minnesota, will be the main speak
er at the all university convocation
this morning at 11 o'clock in the
Temple. Mr. Haggerty will talk on
the Foundations of Educational
Thinking.
The Minnesota professor, who
has been in Lincoln since Tuesday
morning, has made a series of
talks during his stay in Lincoln.
He came to the university at the
request of the faculty members.
Tuesday evening Dean Haggerty
spoke at a meeting of the Nebras
ka chapter of the American Asso
ciation of University Professors.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett intro
duced him to a group of more than
160 persons who attended the ban
quet at the University club.
Dean Haggerty, in his talk on
Tuesday night, cited proof by re
sults of experiment that small
university classes are not neces
sarily more conducive to student
activities than large classes. He
referred in his speech to numerous
experiments performed at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, all of which
sought the facts likely to be use
ful in the improvement of present
day teaching methods.
Dr. Haggerty criticized present
methods because they failed to
realize that forgetting is as nat
ural a process as remembering. He
quoted figures to show in a period
of from three to nine months stu
dents forget from 43 to 47 8-10
percent of the facts that they had
learned in college course.
Wednesday noon Dr. Haggerty
was the guest of Psi Chi, honorary
psychology fraternity, at a lunch
eon at the University club. He
spoke on graduate work in psy
chology. At the convocation this morning
Dean Haggerty will be introduced
by Dean F. E.'llenlik of Teachers
college. Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chair
man of the univeisity committee
in charge of convocations, will pre
side. Last night an all faculty meet
ing in Social Science auditorium
starting at 7:30 heard the Minne
sota professor. A similar meeting
has been planned for 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the same auditorium.
AT CONVOCATION
Love Affairs Bared! Staff Writer
Reveals Tragic End Match Made in
Heaven; Awakening Came Too Late
BY IDA HOZENOZZLE.
I've talked, aloiijr with Ltwwy Carrol and his Walrus and
the Carpenter:
Of shoes and ships and sealing wax
And cabbages and kings
Of why the sea is boiliog hot
And whether pigs have wings
r inlked of ion? earea law-u
vers
and classes, ana gaim cnew-
ersof stringbean ties, and dia
mond sewers. Well, maybe not that
last but it rhymes with chewers
and who knows, someday I may
talk about sewers. Someday...
But. as I was saying when I was
so rudely interrupted I have fair
ly ignored the very spice of life,
the drama, the tragedy, the tears
I have not talked about love af
fairs. . .1 really know a very great
about love afairs people have
told me. They wil not like to see
their affairs in print some of
them but certainly I deserve
some small compensation for lis
tening to them... Oh, well I will
make one concession I won't tell
their names. . .
Case of Persuasion.
Now, there is the case of the
boy who spent a whole year trying
to persuade a girl that she loved
him. A whole year. Finally he
gave up in despair and went east
to school. And then when she had
REPORT TICKETS
SELLING
RAPIDLY
FOR KAGGIE TILT
Scllcck Says Thousand
Block Sent to Him
Are Sold.
of
WILL TAKE FULL BAND
All Eligible Members Will
Accompany Team to
Manhattan.
Approximately one thousand
tickets of the original block of
fifteen hundred reserved for th
Nebraska rooters in the Kansas
Aggie stadium have been sold so
far, according to a statement made
by John K. Selleck, chairman of
student activities, yesterday.
If the remainder of the tickets
are not suflicient to supply the de
mand for seats in the reserved
section, more may be sent to Lin
coln, but they probably will not be
in the Nebraska section, Mr. Sel
leck statDd.
Tickets for the game are being
sold to students and Lincoln resi
dents also. A special train for
citizens will be run to Manhattan
for the same rate as the student's
special, which is $2,75. Round trip
ticekts for students are being
handled through the student ac
tivities office. Lincoln residents
may buy their tickets at the Union
Pacific ticket offices.
All eligible members of the band
will make the trip, according to
Billy Quick, director. The nubbins
football squad also will make the
trip, but neither the squad nor the
band will be given seats in the re
served section. Chairs will be re
served for them in the front of the
section.
Tassels Reserve Block.
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tion, has reserved a block of fifty
seats for the game, according to
Julienne Deetkin, president Corn
Cobs, men's pep club, r.t its meet
ing last night decided how many
members of that organization will
go to the game.
Tickets have been reserved by
Rudge and Guenzel Co. for three
winning fraternities and sororities
in their "On To Lawrence Con
test." This will amount to mor
than two hundred tickets.
Contrary to custom, the varsity
football squad will go to Manhat
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
Arts and Sciences Students
In Literary Society
To Entertain.
Palladian members of the arts
and science college will sponsor a
program at the open meeting of
the Talladian literary society Fri
day evening at 8:30 o'clock in
Palladian hall at the Temple.
Miss Florence Stevenson will be
in charge of the program. A
one act comedy, "Marrying Off
Father," wi!i tie presented under
the direction of Victor Seymour.
Included in the cast are Hughina
Legge, "Sue Robbins;" Lucille
Lindgren, "!da Sayles;" Burton
Marvin, "Kit;" Lucie Starr, "Mrs.
Finlev;" Hany West. "Floyd Rob
bins."' and Myron Kelley, "Hilary
Robbins." Fred Ehlert will be th
stage manager. Other numbers
on the program will be a trumpet
solo by Wesley Huenefeld, accom
panied by Miss Helen Still; aa
accordian solo, Margaret Medlar,
and readings by Marjorie Filley.
nothing more of him left than a
few typewritten letters, a little
china "dog, and a tinted snap, she
decided she was in love and told
him so. It was embarrRring for
the boy in a way too it seems
that he had fallen in love again,
Mid was engaged, and had quite
forgotten the first girl. However,
I consoled her, and told her it was
life, and in the end got all the de
tails, which I carefully filed away
for just such a moment as this. I
hope she won't mind . . .
There was the case of the boy
who led the girl r. merry chase,
until finally ons day she told him
foolish move that she loved
him. I sort of liked that boy, but
he was a pooh, if there evti was
one. Anyway, the boy bqpame In
different; then, the girl moped and
griped, and griped and moped
until her roomate, in desperation,
convinced her to show tno boy a
thing or three. She was persuaded,
and in the end, the boy came back
(Continued on Page 2.)
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