IT in
RASKAIM
i i ii 11
f fc
AJL1U, KJ,
Sarah f
Louise JTv
Follow llio Sparrows
Bark Home.
We humans who aspire to
great eagles or exotic birds
paradise have a lot to bain,
bo
of
it
would seem, from the sparrows.
By this we do not mean their
omnipresence, their vulgarity, or
their untidiness. Common, unlove
ly little birds, .sparrows. But these
least of these represent a fable,
a hope, a faith. Was it not the
Book nobody knows that claimed:
that sparrows do no falling- with
out the father's knowledge? (Mat
thew 10:291.
This ideal is a haven we high
flyers scorn when the soaring is
good. Wc would be mightier
than sparrows powerful, beau
tiful, respected. Sparrows arc
none of these. Wc need no one
to note our falling there just
ain't goin' to be one. But there
comes a time when we feel that
the sparrows may have a pretty
good racket after all.
Home a Hole in the Wall.
The sparrows around U hall, for
Instance, need not bemoan their
fate. None of the collegiate big
wigs or their reflected glory bask
ers have yet achieved a niche in
life so high or so cozy as that of
the brassy little cheep cheepers.
One gang of them has long found
itself a soft spot in a nest sized
hole near an imperfectly set in
window frame.
Nothing fancy, you understand,
hut comfy. There's a sun deck
just overhead on the peeled fared
limestone window ornamentation.
The yard in front of the place is
sufficiently isolated to be quite ex
clusive, yet accessible to the boys
for get-togethers and feeds. But
above all the home nest is pro
tected, by its southern only expos
ure and sheltering corner, from
the rhill winds of Mother Nature,
and from the dry, hot air of the
journalism and debating classes
next door by the shutters of the
window ventilator. To both wind
and windedness wc poor students
have no nearly adequate wind
break. Home Sweet Home.
The life of a fall-watched
sparrow is sweetly devoid of
complications. He need not earn
himself his wherewithal for
cigarettes, silk hose or house
bills. Food, or whatever he eats,
is comparatively available. If
he gets tired of his old woman,
there arc some more chippies to
be bad.. If be goes to bat with
Sonny for coming In way after
sundown, he can yell his head
off, and there is no one to tap
on the walls. In short, the Fall
Guy seems to have him fixed up
with everything.
We merest mortals, who stretch
our wings at the stars, and put a
many figured mileage on our gum
in the trying, might do well to
consider the sparrows. Worthless
though wc humans be, our small
feathered friends can make even
less soap, glue, fertilizer and nails.
There may be a window case
ment cubby hole for us up the
sleeve of the Sparrow Kerper. For
"Ave not two sparrows sold for a
farthing, and one of them shall not
f;:ll to the ground without your
Father's knowledge?''
CORN COBS, TASSELS
Pep Clubs Will Comprise
Major Part of Huskcr
Yell Section.
Approximately 2.1 Coin Cobs
will follow the ('cinliuslter to Co
lumhii 1his S.ilurduy for the
Husl'.er-lisrr football game. This
was learned at a regular meeting
held list night in the Social Sri
Cllr luilding.
Members of the pep organiza
tion will makf the migration by
ear, leaving Friday and returning
Sunday A prcial block of sells
pas been reserved for both the
IVihi !inil Taeirls nd thp two
fcfVc'ubs in uniform will form the core
of the Nebraska cnoenng section
Saturday.
A short discussion on plana for
the Corn Cub-Taasd "TrucUin'
Carnival" Oct. SO followed. Special
committee. were appointed to
handle respective tusks. i
Tentative arrangements were
made for the sale of various com
modities preceding the remaining J
football games. I
METHODIST FRATERNITY ;
PLEDGES NINE RUSHEES
Paul Sprout, Elmer Glenn
Direct Discussion
Of Manners.
Following a discussion of "man
tiers" lead by Paul Sprout and
Klmer Glenn, Beta chapter of Fhi
Tau Theta. Methodist fraternity,
pledged nine rushees at a recent
meeting. The pledges were Arthur
"Fellers, Vinton Hester. Ellsworth
Steele, John Early. Don Morris.
Lindell Hanthorn, Arnold Pitman,
John Gates, and Harold Finch.
The purposes of Phi Tau Theta,
to advance the ideals of Christ and
to create a Christian fellowship,
were explained to the pledges. Six
pledge classes were announced.
They are to be held every other
week beginning Oct. 20 under the
supervision of Glenn Hedges. Pres
ent at the meeting were Dale
Weiss, nation president, and
Roland Nye, national dufplaln. Rc
f ifshmcnts closed the meeting. -
VOL. WWII. No. 26
Houses to Enter
Homecoming Day
Displays Friday
Societies May Make Entries
At Student Activities
Office Tomorrow.
Filing of entries for the Home
coming; Day decorations contest
will open FYiday morning, Oct. 22,
Al Moseman, chairman of the Inno
cents committee In charge an
nounced last night. Revived two
years ago by the Innocents Society
as a means of increasing campus
interest in Homecoming, fraterni
ties and sororities strive to outdo
each other in novel decorations.
Filings are to be made at the stu
dent activities office.
A silver cup is awarded the fra
terity and the sorority with the
decorations considered outstanding
by a special judging committee.
Originality and general effect will
be the basis for the presentation
of the awards ,
$25 Maximum Limit.
Plans for the actual decorations
are not to be presented with the
filings. There shall be a maximum
limit of $2.'5 spent for the decora
tions, and each fraternity or
sorority is expected to submit an
itemized statement of all expendi
tures to the judging committee bc
for the final selection which is to
be made Friday evening preceding
the Homecoming game with Kan
sas on November 6.
The winners will be announced
and the cups presented at the an
nual Homecoming party, sponsored
by the Innocents Society, Saturday
night, Nov. 6. Earl Hedulund and
Dick Brown are in charge of ar
rangements. Sig Alph's, Theta's Won.
In the past years, manv unusual
portrayals of Nebraska's" football
high lights hRve been exhibited,
and the decorations have added
much to the color and spirit of the
campus for the benefit of the re
turning grads.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon has had
the winning fraternity display for
the past years, and Kappa Alpha
Theta won the cup for sororities
last year.
I
20-Day Orientation Period
For New Students
Draws to Close.
The 20 day experimentation pe
riod that the'lnter-Activities Coun
cil sponsored in order that fresh
men women might get acquainted
with all the activities offered by
the university closed Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday from 9 to 12
and 1 to 5 at Ellen Smith hall all
girls on the city campus should
sign for their two chosen activities
r.t the organization table. All girls
ns Ag college should sign in the
Home Ec building at the above
hours.
Opening the trial period was
the annual All-Activities tea, Sept.
30, when leaders from all the ma
jor women's organizations greeted
the new girls and Introduced them
to the activities. Since then all
Freshman women have been wel
comed to all organization meet
ings and urged to participate in
their programs.
Among the activities for which
freshman will sign arc A. W. S.,
Y. W. C. A., commission groups
and rtaffs. work on publications,
the Daily Ncbraskan, the Awgwan
or the Cornhusker. W. A. A., or
Hobby groups -f the Coed Coun
selor charm school and Y. W.
vespers.
If any freshman woman has a
question about the activities, in
formation concerning them may
be procured from a member of
Mortor Eoard.
IN THE INFIRMAIiY
Darrell Bauder, Ulenvtlle.
Arlo Klum," Lincoln.
Betty Beaty, Blair.
George Gocdate, Lincoln.
Mildred Proshaska, Palmer.
300 Freshmen Take
Course on 4Ilow lo Study'
Dr. Gregory of Psychology
Division Inaugurates
New Laboratory.
"When 300 freshmen, one-half
of the freshmen in Arts and Sci
ence college, after they have been
exposed to twelve years of our
educational system, register for a
course to teach them how to study,
two conclusions must be drawn:
First, a large and discouraging:
number of college students have
not yet acquired the ability to
comprehend; second, they realize
their deficiency and want to do
something about It"
Thus Dr. W. 55. Gregory, In
structor of psychology, anel new
freshman adviser, sounded a hope
ful tone when questioned about the
Official
SPECIA
L
I
I
Number of Student Tickets
Reserved Today Decides
Means of Travel.
Whether it be by special train
or special car, students of Ne
braska will leave at 12:30 o'clock
Friday night to witness the foot
ball game between the. Cornhusk
ers and the Missouri Tigers at
Columbia, Mo., Saturday after
noon. The final decision as to
whether the Cornhusker followers
will enjoy the privacies of an ex
clusive train depends upon the
number of students who make
reservations today.
Train fare, roundtrip, to Mis
souri is $10.05. This will be paid
to John K. Selleck, director of stu
dent activities, in the coliseum.
Only students are entitled to this
rate and an identification card
(Continued on Page 4.)
. S. F. A.
Students Will Represent
Nebraska U. at New
Mexico Confab.
Student Council delegates this
year will attend the biennial N. S.
F. A. convention in Alberquerqiie,
New Mexico, instead of the annual
Midwestern conference at Law
rence, Kp.s., according to the decis
ion of the council Wednesday night.
Delegates from universities ordi
narily included in the Midwestern
conference, however, will hold
separate meetings at the N. S.
F. A. convention, as well as those
regularly scheduled. The confer
ence will take place during the
Christmas holidays.
Although the University of Ne
braska Student Council is not a
member of the National Student
Federation of America, the Ne
braska delegates are permitted to
attend meetings and arc accorded
all privileges of membership ex
cept the right to vote for national
officers. In the past the Student
Council has sent delegates to three
N. S. F. A. conferences. It was
estimated that two delegates
could be pent at a maximum cost
of 1100.
Name Chaperons.
Chaperons for the special train
for the football migration to
Missouri were also named at the
Wednesday Student Council meet
ing. Faculty members will lie Prof.
Karl Arndt and Prof R. V. Schu-
mate while student chaperons w-ill
man, and the vice president, Eloise
Banjamin.
Other business attended to at
the Council meeting was the ap
pointment of a committee headed
by Harold Benn to look into the
matter of the junior class constitu
tion preparatory to carrying on the
work of junior class organization.
OVr members named to the com
nut?.e were Phyllis Jensen and
James Nelson.
Council members were urged to
get their railway tickets and
tickets to the game at the office
of the director of student activities
In the coliseum this morning.
Kev. Erik Hold Lutheran
Bible Study Period Today
The Lutheran Eible Study period
for students will be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock with Rev. H.
Erck in charge. Those interested
will meet In the Temple building,
room 205. "The Light Shlneth In
Dnrkness" will be the topic dis
cussed. special study laboratories that he
Is organizing this year to teach
the freshman the methods of study
that are found woefully lacking in
his upperclass brothers.
Agrees With Hutchins.
Agreeing mildly with President
Hutchins that "the bachelor of arts
hasn't mastered 'he art of reading
and writing," Dr. Gregory says
that the college level of today isn't
any lower than the level of other
periods, and that the Nebraska
level is as high as that of any
average school. Lack of skill In
the learning process rather than
lack cf ability to learn accounts
for most schoisstlc disaster. There
are, however, according to Dr.
Gregory, too many students in the
i . .(.Continued on rage 2.).
MIZZOU
RAIN TO DEPEND
ON FARES BOUGH
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TIIUKSDAY. OCTOHKK 21.
BARB COEDS TO RECEIVE
ACTIVITY POINTS TODAY
Unaffiliated Women Sign
For Organization
Preference.
Barb girls interested in receiv
ing pouits for recognition in activi
ties are urged to visit the barb
A.W.S. table in Ellen Smith hall
some time from 9 this morning to
6 this afternoon in order to receive
a point leader. This applies to
upperclassmen as well as fresh
men, although freshmen must
sign up for activity preferences to
day and tomorrow.
Barb girls who do not live in
organized houses and have not
been contacted previously are re
quested to leave their names at the
barb A.W.S. table, whether or not
they arc interested in activities.
Instructions for the point lead
ers appointed for the organized
houses will be given to them at the
barb table. A barb A.W.S. board
member will be in charge all dur
ing the day.
PEP WIN
E
Com Cob-Tassel 'Truckin"
Contest on Halloween
Eve to Feature.
Corn Cob-Tassel "Truckin' Car
nival" will take material form on
the campus tomorrow when the
ticket sale for this novel of novelty
parties will get under way. An ar
bitrary goal of 700 tickets has
been 3ct for the pep club mem
bers to sell by the date of their
Indiana game celebration, Oct. 30.
Although this is the second cum
pus party sponsored jointly by the
Corn Cobs and Tassels, this year's
theme is entirely different from
the other. It is believed by the
committee that the possibilities of
a combined carnival and dance are
such that the affair can become
an annual event.
Halloween Carnival.
More innovations in the way of
campus entertainment will be made
at the. post-football game party,
than have been seen in any Ne
braska affair for years. In addi
tion to the hot-rhythm music of
Ted Adams and his 11-piece col
ored orchestra, the entire coliseum
will be transformed into as com
plete a semblance of a back-street
carnival as is possible. Booths cov
ered with decorations will line the
dance floor enticing all passers to
try his skill.
Rules of the much touted
"truckin" " contest will be an
nounced . at a later date, as will
various other entertaining schemes
vhich arc being rapidly formu
lated. In connection with final prepara
tions for the dance, committees
were appointed to aid Howard
(Continued on Page 2.)
j prof H E Ader yyj Rank
Entrants of Contest
October 23.
Completed plans have been an -
nounced for
the annual roultry
Judgir.g contest, to be held this
year at 1 o'clock on Saturday,
Oct. 23 in the Animal Husbandry
Judging lab. Sponsored by the
Poultry Science club, the competi
tion is open to any student enrolled
in the University.
This year's contest will be made
up of eight classes of birds, four
production and four exhibition.
Selection of the classes and of
ficial placings will be made by H.
E. Alder, professor of Poultry
Husbandry. Awards will be an
nounced as soon after the contest
as possible.
Contest Provides Experience.
Those students enrolled in Ag
college who arc taking Vocational
Eduration courses are urgrd to
participate, as the competition will
i provide valuable experience, which
will aid thehi in their Smith-j
Hughes work later on. and which,
Is not offered in their regular j
courses.
To aid any students without ex
perience who might wish to com-1
pete, rrofessor Alder will conduct
a practice judging class at
o'clock on Friday evening.
PATTERSON WILL SPEAK
Buffet Supper Will Open
Dinner Series.
Opening the series of monthly
student dinners, a buffet supper
will be held Friday evening at
the Baptist student house, 1440 Q
street, at 6 o'clock. Dr. Charles
Patterson of the philosophy de
partment will speak on the sub
ject "Shopping for Values,'' and a
forum will be held afterwards.
Gcorgeanna Theobald, chair
man of the forum committee,
urged that all stu''nts interested
should attend as the program
planned for this year is lo be
cry intereatlns. .
DRV
FRIDAY
of the University of
Research Expert Gives
Engineers 'Adventures
In Electricity' Fridai
V 'A
4 .'!LUtAailMIUtMHMWW
"STOPS" PROJECTILE Instantaneous in action, the ignitron
tube flashes the moment a projectile passes in front of it. thus
making it possible to sec nction ordinarily loo swift for lunnnn
eyes. The devices in the picture are a compressed air gun, the
ignitron tube and n target used by Dr. Phillips Thomas. Westing
house research engineer, in his lecture-demonstration " ADVEN
TURES IN ELECTRICITY," that shows recent important devel
opments of electrical engineering laboratories.
SCABBARD, BLADE PLEDGES
Honorary Military Science
Fraternity Takes Ten.
Ten men were pledged to Scab
bard and Blade at the Beta house
Tuesday evening. Those plc.iged at
the formal pledging service were
Gus Peters, John Battorf. Bill Gish,
Jay King, Eishop Toms, Jimmy i
Little, Robert Beaver, Arthur
Boye, Dave Bernstein and Chris
Sanders.
To be pledged to Scabbard find
Blade, men must be outstanding in
advanced infantry military train
ing and maintain an 80 average in
military science.
- DRIVE -TO " CONTINUE
AT
Business Manager
LinC-h '
Temporarily Extend
Rate of $1.25.
announced," and each student will
Temporary extension of the 105$ j be assigned cither the affirmative ;
Cornhusker sales drive that should ; or negative sine by lot. Thcs as
have closed Tuesday night has ' signments will be made about,
. , . , , , I November "5, and all freshmen .
been announced by Howard L.iuh. , who lQ shoilM ,.r.
business manager of the tit.nual. : porl tr,oir names nl HI Andrews,
This action will give those rlu- i,nn nri. i.,.,,,. than November IT.." '
dents who have not yet pure h.'is"d
a yrarbok a chance lo buy one at
the popular price f $4. -5.
"It is my desire.' asserted
Linch. "to sec that every student
enrolled in the university Le given
the opportunity to get their lf5S
Cornhusker at this popular price.
I realise that many of the ptudents
intending to purchase a book have !
not received their expected or j
v,tVll. n rwrt 11 B T.'..,- I V i a V,. 11 -
I son I am extending to them every
possible chance to secure their ,
193S Cornhusker cecnomit.div. !
Tacsels Carry On Sales. ;
Temporary ostcuMuli of the sales ,
win be carried on entirely by the '
Tassels with no staff nienilx rs
, noin a'n0Wcd tn paili,ip,ite. The'
i ,,,.:.. ,, ,, i,,r. hennd only for
a few days and may be ended at '
any time. j
'I urge every student to-pu:-i
chase theii b nd; at their ver y j
earliest possible convenience, be- I
cause the length of the s.de h short I
and uncertain." the bus.ness man
ager stated. "Sales so far have I
not been as successful as was an-
ticipated, but, uue to thp Inquiries.
I know that after lhs extension j
of the sale, the number sold will j
compare favorably with that of
any previous yer "
RcgiStmtlOll RCCOrOS SllOW
Increase Over Last
Year's List.
Numbers registered in the Uni
versity graduate college too!;
decided increase this year over
last, as a survey shows 452 stu
dents now taking advanced work.
Only 413 were enrolled lit the
same time last year.
Of that number in the college,
only one student is taking gradu
ate work in the college of en
gineering. With 3S registered, ad
vanced secondary education ranks
as the popular course in the col
lege. Chemistry is .second with
37 enrolled. School of administra
tion Ehows 3.r.
According to Dean F. W. Upson.
92 students arc doing work toward
Ph. D. degrees, while 2T2 are work
ing for their masters'. The re
mainder of graduate students have
not indicated their preference of
degrees,
Nebraska
19.17
M
. LONG DEBATE lOPICi
Annual Freshman Forensic
Tournament Scheduled
Fcr December 2.
! Approval cf the Monroe Doctrine
! ns originally slated by President 1
I James Monroe will serve as the
I topic, for the 193? freshman debate
contest to b held December 2,
Trof. H. A. Vhitc, debate coach, I
i announced vestcrdav. I
Open to thot? men stuilents who
have not completed one year of
i work cither at Nebraska or at I
j some other collegiate institution, i
the competition for the coveted !
Long Debate Trophy has for years
i been a highlight in freshman ac- !
liv'''fs- Students who nttoiule.l No. j
No Speaking by Teams.
.peaking will be by individuals
and not bv loams," Prof. White
The annual contest is sponsored
by the Nebraska chapter of Deita ,
Sigma FJio and by the debate j
coach, with the ohject of dircovop
ing the debaters that might be
UFC'l in their second year on the
varsity debate teams.
Draw Up Bibliography.
The student adjudged the best
in the de bate tournament will have
hi. name engraved on the Long
Debate Trophy and will retain
this for one year. Krnest Wintroub
is the INti winner.
P.ooks on the topic -"P.esolved,
We approve of the Monroe Doc
'.a'.rd bv Presi-
trine as originally r'
dent James Monroe" will be re
sen'ed in the main library .is soon
as a bibliography can be made up,
according to Prof. White.
Uiule Sam Takes
Federal anionics
From UnhiTsilv
Twenty-eight young eollege
men and nine young women fresh
from the University of Washing-
ton f ampus tins week entered the
government service as internes
to learn about government from
actual work in the depaitments.
The "internes" are sent by the
institute of public affairs. They
work for Uncle Sam purely for ex
perience, receiving no compensa
tion for their labors. Their e-,-penses
sire defrayed by the insti
tute, by fellowships from their
i('"H'. intied on Page '1
e;m, Corn Cobs, Fresbnirn
Tell Troubles lo Librarian
Miss Craiz F.un3 Question,
Answer Bureau; Stalks
Unusual Information.
,., . , , . ,. . , .
, hut happened to the R.rl j"'
ine red ur;;.3 v.nj wan muihk
he.e '
"What are the seven dtudly I
"Id there a th'-sis on the
Omaha stockyards 1
"Do you
have Enquire and other fashion
magazine like that?'' F;om all
peanncea, Miss Clara Craig, ref
erence librarian, Is running a com
bination Information tooth. Your
Problems servire, Bureau of Miss
ing Persons and library.
Dozen of question:; pour in epeh
dny to the reference room in Li
brary ball, setting Miss Craig and
her assistants stalking maleriiil on
unylhUis and everything. yucs-
IMtlCE I INK CENTS
Dr. Phillips Thomas Offers
Lccturc-Dcmonsiraticn
On Phenomena.
Dr. Phillips Thomas. p:-oi.ii:v:
it
research engineer of the Wc; ;
inghouse Klcrlrir and M;mufii''ti'"
ing company, will present 'Ad
ventures in F.lectricity" before the
third all engineering college con
vocation of the week tomorrow
evening at 7:Ti0 o'clock in nv m
20(i of mcehnnini! engineering
hull. The engineers' executive
board lias arranged for Dr. Thom
as' appearance, and the convoca
tion will be held 'jointly with the
Lincoln Engineer, clul'..
In his demonstration lecture of
electrical phenomena, all of which
have been put to practical service,
Dr. Thomas will show the com
plete functioning of an engineer
ing organization, from the inccp-
jtiou of an idea, through research
which solves the theoretical prob
lem, to the engineering steps re
sponsible for the completed pro
duct. The entire exhibit was per
sonally designed by him especially
to demonstrate the principles in
volved in his discussion, and it all
fits into a large automobile which
he drives from place to place.
Rum Water Backwards.
The exhibit includes equipment
which performs a variety of feats
including the removing of parti
cles from air electrostatically to
render the nir almost 100 percent
pure and pointing the way to re
lief from bronchial ailments; a
stroboscope which can stop mo
on and apparently make a
cam of water run backwards
into a faucet and which is useful
I in the examination of lapidly ro
tating parts of machinery; nn
I ignitron tune which helps make
I photographs of projectiles :-hot
from a cannon and which also, as
I an industrial tool, has increased
I the uependahilitv of welding.
There is rlso a hrocth relay
which permits the user to literally
Wow out electric lights because oi"
(Continued on Page
CLUBS FOR NEW SKITS
I hc DCadlillC fCT "37 RCVJO
Set fcr October 26;
Tryouts Nov. 2-3.
With the deadline for Mil 'mis
sion of Coll-Agri-Kun skits sr; for
Tuesday, Oct. Coll-Agn-Kutl
board members reminded :x cam
pus organizations today to beln
putting finishing touch's en plans
for their acts. Skit tryouts will be
held Nov. 2 and 5. at which lime
arts will be judged bv members
of the board.
Letters have been nt to all
heads of ag campus organizations
with a copy of tne rules which vi'l
govern the submission of acts for
the 1937 Hevue. to be given Nov.
(lowing is a list of the rules:
1. The maximum amount ef
time taken by any one skit shall
tie 12 minutes, however, skits re
quiring 0 minutes sh?ll be given
1 P''ferenee. Oi ganizations or itt.1i-
i vmuais may emer curiam ho
with few properties. Maximum
amou.H 01 nine all iwe.l for cur-
tain acts shall be 6 minutes. Like
wise, piefeietice will he given for
i ' minute curtain arts.
Any skit or curtain act rwjuirin:;
more than the maximum amount
, of time at final pi rformaiiee Shall
i he disqualified fruit competition.
A legible plan or outline of
ithe art or skit, accompanied by
! nsmes and telephone numbers of
i two persons qualified to represent
j the act, shall be presented lo Dean
i Burr's office bv 0 o'clock. Oct. 26.
! 3. Skits and acts must be pre
sented to the Coll-Agh-Fun board
i Continued on Page 2.)
THK WEATHER.
Unsettled for last night and
today was predicted by the
weather bureau. Not so cool
was forecast tor last night.
! t'"1 f th'w types are asked, the
easy interrogations which take
Ubo'ut 15 m.nutrs to f jifiii. the lmic
hour questions, and the nurd onc3
Which take over an hour to an-
A ,vp.tH, 15 numite task
. , ,,,,, ., iiu, ,, , -,ltlJ j.
stitutions in Ci'Ului'liia. It takes
a littlo lunger to put un unxiuiu
coed straight on the present po
sition of women In society. Wuj
it the Corn Cobs who were ask
ing for Ideas on giving a Gypsy
carnival ?
Corporal Punishment Popular.
And then tlieie was the naive
high school boy who wrote Mlr.s
Craig wanling' to know If "hi
stood oulstde her casement win
dow, watching until her liht
IContinued on Page 4.)
2.)
I
VWte IV I II V fc W tl
V i.
t "