The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1928 — Page 1
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Tin: DAILY BANNER
«■ TH F BUMP: NEWS « ♦ PNUF.n PRESS SERVK E ♦ * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + «
^UIMB THIRTY-SIX MPRESSIVE service marks Inauguration of dr. oxnam 11 NS PRESIDENT OF DEPAUW l . gfllGHKS. ROY O. WKSI. AM) HISHUI' EIXiAl! lil \k| « ,.AltTI< lI'ATi: IN ( EKKMUN-i | N ' ' K1 BOWMAN MEMORIAL. ^Educators of Nation Attend Exercises I fciinlfv Oxnam Talus “Ediicalion Vnd I h- Nrw Soci. tx \ 11„ ■ 0 f His Inaugural Address. \cadaemif I’riK t ssion | „ Bowman Gymnasium !s Feature of InauKiiral. t
^KEENrASTLE, INDIANA. EKIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928.
No. 310.
UNIVERSITY DORMITORY DEDICATED
( MIINET MEMBl il HERE
M ( > RUM I \N|t H m i, is l*K|;s. KNTKD 'll I) !' M \\ I |;| IW) MOfiMNO,
•'•-AN OF Mt)M IN
FRFSIDi:
Mt..
I.dward RccMir I'resenls New " " n u-p; m. i.iit Accepted
R> Hon. Roy o. West.
Lrfi'l'l Bromley Oxnam was f r((H | the thiitcenth president L ,■ Til viT-it> m an impresny in the Bowman M-m-1, n e at ten o’clock Friday Before one of the largest jucj that has ever witnessed any L j n the large buildingI, militaries of thi Methodist I,,) Church, officials of the ; and leading educators n representing many of Tjdjim institutions of higher p-thi-iughout the United States, ^nt alumni and former .stmlrf the -iliool and townspeople pifst.- of the University at the
liatjen.
niii pioce ion started Ihf Studehakei Memorial Huild|tcn o'clock. The Hon. Roy O. farretan of Interior in the L of I’re-ident t'ooli ge was L, nf ’he meeting. The invn Iti . • Hi li-ip Edgai I of the 1 liana Aieu. Ri -le p Ih-p ' Hugh".-, ,i former pre ,i |f|i. I’asw Udiver.-ity deliveri ■ ' preside! _. ui'i lit) the first h hi: inaugural address by I f pi-pple. and he took a P ■ "K'lin at ion and the Ni w Ipijfr g t a' 'ilfiee of the pres- - I»r. f)xnain, Mr. W»st aid iMrly in' hundred years ago ktth' i Simp.-on was inaugur (ii.-t pre-i'leiit of toe in.-ti tnd he was ori(“ of th" leadjt.onal and religion.- men of He said he was the conn- I Padii.-nr of President Ahra»ln and conducted the imuI - ' p' ■ Jli 'kA-t ai'l, an illustmu. rticilors and ministers has Ilf firfdilemy of the Univer(poke uf th<- great respont!if office carries and the for service it offers. In acm y, Ur. Oxnam I'' itd to the point. lie aid liH th' n-.-piiii stiility and the I ml ,ip' ! i|i| give his beat to t th' intcii't nf mankind in Ji!" »"lk hen-. He was given P nt at t tie - lose of hi - accep llte large audience applauding inliiig in his honor, |cro-»-n that will he yours will (Tie of gold or of silver, hut [made up of all the things to make life strong,” Bishop H°lt Hughes of th«> UhiiHg tin- Methodi t Episcopal ^aid in lii charge to the new i' Bishop Hughes remarked t part in the service today to DcPauw
I.uey
•livereii
K gat
President G. Bromlev ttxn ini
Promised Land. 'the Atlienim dreamed of a d.'.y when libi i ty n Ight rule among men. And the Komar, conceived his New Society in term of law and order. Through all the ages there has been tin- yi rniny for a New Soeicty, but never ha- it been as universal as it i tod, ,. To quote President Oxnam: "It i my belief that only through lli educalionul process can we ilevtdop tie type of mind essential to th" task of building a nobler social order than has been. In the light of In worlil wide movement toward . New Society, 1 dosip" to raise two ipn . tioiis First, what type of mind is c ential to the building of a New Society; '
and second, what arc some of tin l;| l
characteristics that will mark tin
New Society?”
“The educational force nun t develop a type of mind that know- Imw to conserve and how to create, a type of mind that would create better tomorrow, but would bull.I tin tomorrow that i to be I letter upon
the best of the past.
“The first characteristic of the New Society is this: The new ocial order must be a warless society. Through the educational proces-, in order to banish war l'i"in the face of the earth, it is necc ary that We ih velop a generation pn, '• i d of a world mind.... There must he developed also a world Voiisciou-ln-of kind’.... Franklin Goldings u ed this phrase to designate the primary factor in the development of social groups. May we not take it to e.\ press a bit more definitely the fact that the student f today mu I pn
Tony Kowl ,ni| Hull, named in hon- "(• of Mis. Edward Keetor, and made P".- ihle thr.iu.'i tin gift cf $050000 by ■ 1 Re<tor, ii a formally p|",li, at..«l a t three o’clock 1 ridav afternoon. The huilding was completed during the -ummer and occupied li, 1 1 young women ■ student-; * : lli I'auw with the opening ' 1 ' Miss K.i!herine Alvord, Dean of women, presided
at the dedication.
I he new buil' ing wa - prcsi-nteil
to the Univei . ity by Mrs. Edward Rector ti r whom the hall was named It was m do po ihle through tin will of the late Edward Rector, who also gave Dcl'.uiw Keetor hall and l-ongdi" hall. The ll'iii. Roy (). WcU pre-ident of the 1 iia r< I of trusteeaccepted it on In-half of the ,-i hoo! and piTsenti-d the kei s of the hall t"
Eima Duffiel I, president of.
Rowland hall.
Dr. (!. Droniley Oxnam i the invocation ; ml Hi hop
Blake tin- hcneiliil.ion.
During the dedication ceremony n -tring tie a played selections from Tnmiann and Gounod. The memher f the trio Wei'- Marjorie Devolley violin; 1‘au in- I'ov.a II, celha; ami Mai garet Dciiiiis, piano, all resident., ol
Lucy Rowlaml hall.
Formal dinner v. - a i solved in Lucy Row! i d hall after the cereniony The honor gut is wer'- Mr . Edw i I Rector, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, and
their pi r. onal friends.
Lucy Ri winn i hall complet . tin
i|UadraQgle of womt itloraiitorie owin' I by the college. It w;i Imilt at a co. t of $250,000. T he building i lo-
cated on the former site of
.school oppo in Mao. field hull. A -.a i loom join- the new dormitory to
r hull and the entile arrhiti ctuheme h rmonizes with thill < f
the older building.
The genenil plan of the building is -imple, four : t-ui" in th" central purlion and three on the sides. The entrance to the hall open., onto a brick
REPUBLICANS HEAR WATSON LAUD HOOVER
ROY 0. 1VKST I In lion. Roy l). Vic rotary o! tin- Interior and an it' a of DoPa uw i ime i,| the lionm gu. ts for Dr. Oyiiam'. inaugmr 'ion and tin anmial ('l l (h.ld I>ay c ,ci
I). A. k, HONORS MRS. YUNCKER WITH OFFICE
MRS. Kits'-
(Continued m page five)
New Era! House Formally Opened
PRUMIM N i I HR Dl l I V
I I RN!
\|.| M N I RI II RN I M DELTA FRAV PROGRVM.
l' "'ii pi nr- have ■ecu ' " ' ' sg above then
K ' ' ' ' ' it - "me,| that . I *« ntinued. e :i a World ^
in- "ini" i mfort to you to F' :,| l ,l tin- pro,blent.- to lime delivered the charge uri
“But ;i world mind and a world heart make necessary time form of world government wheri'in a develop ing world will manife. t itself and set up world law and order.... The time is upon us when we must develop a
head of this in- | technique ,,f conciliation rim worh
| affairs." President Oxnam then
the danger of following traced brie K the is rent hi. t ty <> hit'iili-of advice that will [ world affait the proposed In i •lad I put into effect tite agreement, tin prope-ed Treaty "Ivice that catne to me : of Mutual Guarantee, the Gm-s Ihe Fniverally, DePauw Protocol, Eocarno ti.-aty and (Hally
the Pact of Paris. This trend “re reals the first characteri tic of tin New Society naitn I - a wailc
world.”
“The New Soclcic "'ll he one char acterized, in the ec. ml place, by thi proposition. Economic practice. to he judged by ethical criteria, a word, our economic activitie-
I " •( faint and fearful
feai will be fatal
I succes
1“ 11 -tmg pea' "I 'illy in K v ' i" DePauw wa
in l" ly. in fact
X’" ' 1 "Ot Ml" f.,1- .p,||l"
president at all. Us firm and it will not
I
uion* than a mnn*
U* " l far ministers, a busi- ( * training school for so- ■. '* 1 l , 'T’,tiiw m -|,i,
and it, appeal i ‘ l'oint‘"l out the
N K "'' lift ’ "f the Uni-
| . • balan»»*f|
i #i J, i?‘(| the new president '« Primacy of the stu-
arc
It
are
to he regulated by ethical pi im pi' and for the UhriiTiau sch »ol th, ' ethical principles ai mm, other thin the social ideals o( -I" os.... Du, economh practic.i in troth niu.-t "
judged by (thin,I primipl*
The formal openin'.', of the new Delta Tau Delta hou ■ on laylo’ ITace is being held thi- week-end, with all the more prominent tlamni uf th, DePauw chapt, ’ ami the nut i,,i ul office, of the fraternity ha k
fee tlm acca.-ion.
Today open hou e for frienils of th,- f, ternity among th. -indent ■ f.iMilty tind townspeople, i heio-.-held iind many people are taking td vaiita f the opportunity ,,, look uv- , the m w $11)1)01)0 trucUi'e, t‘> nioi t"" ti e hou e wid he dedicat' d. T he , ci, iioii' takes place at . on I M.. Hi-ho;, Edw in Holt H.ic 11 1 -t the thief speaker. Immedi., 'if 1“
iibng the d>' ication ti, room ■ f the fraternity will h, allv opened by Norm: n M I Pitt b'.irgh, nut onal pre; ident
,.a Tau Di Ita.
\t 7 ;, a banquet for t ,"’ ‘he aetive chapter, lh"ir ] iln.imi. ami n presentativi lTiiv, , it\ is to be given at I
g ), West
the liit ,lor, lira M. HI ck-t k, two o' three other alumn' of
hapt, i- \t this banquet
l^ iil lie the ton,(master, and l'.i-ho|
lliiglp , t' Bromley ()xi,am, Bi ,f Dd’amv, and Norman M,T.<
I be the speakers.
1 Cue of the features of the
Trunu.ii Yumkcr
chapter ■ officieod, of of Delhi ,' ; of in'eid--, of the ."iigden
state library pro.) < t leal propog nda and her to him tisat. th winning against > r fluence in the orgau and haimful puhlicit; A plan to <!, velop th
: ad-
B!G G. (). B. RALLY HELD AT tOl KT HOUSE THURSDAY’ EVENING.
DENOUNCES SMITHS VIEWS
I nit,d Slates Senator James K. Wat son Shows Just How Republicans Have Helped Farmers.
GRFFNT V III Vi »M \ N ( ID »s| \ \ DIKI > I HR Of ( I NTRAL DIV ISION.
IIHNORFD
Daughter, of Vmerican Revolution ( onclnde State Meeting \l Terre
ll.illte I ha, .day Vfternoiin.
Mrs. Truman • I. Yunek- ,• ef Greer - caetle wa cho pn dlrcel , of the Centtiil Divisi, n of tko Daughters of *du ,e the .'rn. vie;,,i Wevoliit'pte at the doing , i " ot (!,'■ iinneal state gath ei'iug in I' rre Haute Fbui T.,y .iftei noon. .Mi . ('bail ' VV Re.- , also o) tin i ity wa made up boner r state regent by final act i ‘ the e,inference. M, . Ro w;i- form, r;y state regent
of the I'l'ii.-iiia D. A. R.
noum ing
•dglng n.emourec and :,g out-ide in iti.n's a fairs
aad the
VVe t
■ ident .<1 will
m w „■ -t
| bouse that is being exhibited “If we through the educational pro
to cor- „f the Rembi ndf nm t f '»■
ci'hs, can
develop adln i
the vcift
10 r '""',nlH.r 'that DePauw tain great ethical prim ipl”-- « <’ m r Th ', 'J' U '' rlll| ,
- """ - II. T
u&u.r . tho^e who
o,;, ,1.. I.'
h- Indiana room
,'it Continental ball in V , hii,":,>„ inte . library wa eo'i ph ’ d by delegate.today in the form of , rrsoltCion offered by Mr-. Ji,:m l’>. Cranksliaw, Ft. V ,\ UM ut ' '• 'I h, plan fo-tered by th" late , \ cutive hoard provide l,r the pi;,cing of bookcases (Til'd with book, by Indiana authors, contribute I by tne vtirioll.- chapt cs. Indo, cm, ut o( a ,< "lution providing that t, chc: in public :.ch'ols t, rmiuiicd to t ike the ' ith of alleginn', to tin country t,l o we asked. Chairs in <'oi,.-titu: onal hall rt \V. hington v.'e> .:iv; n by the Gary Chapter in honor ol 51,*-. John D. Bowers, and ip. tl" 1 dn .Titer. ,f Mr.-. Ilenriettn V .u l.o. of Wabash, in Ion
United States Senator James E. j Watson, speaking at an old-fashioned But,,am county Republican rally it. I" city Thursday night, paid trib-, at. to Herbert Hoover, G. 0. P. nominee for president and denounced AI Smith's stand on the li,|uor and im migration questions. He termed the New York governor a- the "greates' modifier the world has ever known.’’ "Hi vet's policies are set forth it. ch .m-cut, concise statements in hi--peech of acceptance while Smith af ter accepting the nomination on th, Demo, rat side; aecepting the platform of hi- party immediately began C want to modify a number of it.-
planks.
When the senator entered the cir uit cnuit loom, the capacity crow, to " to t feet and gave him one o th" greatest ovations ever accorde, any politician in Green,astlc. A Mis. Frank Donner, county 'hailman of the Republican women' organization, stated when >)," intro Tuced th, speaker to the , i"W'd, "Sen James Watson needs no intro Tuition t Greencastle and I'utuan county." Vi,other ovation followed and i w ' two oi three minutes before th, "i,at,ir could begin his talk. He tarted by saying that the cun try i not looking into the past bu: into the future. He then plunged in to hi address, -toting that there waa great cry by the Democrats in IRii of scandal and corruption in the Re publican party. Five men were in diet, i| in the Teapot Dome ntfair ami then what was the result t'alvii • 'oolidge was elected president of th, United State- by over 7,000,000 vot "-. “Who is there that points a ting - r of -uspiib., at Herbert Hoover?' Thi brought loud applause and the, the -I'liator continued with a review "f condition.- cinfronting the Repuh la ai |mrty when it came into powei in Ih21 after the Democrat admini tiation under Wilson. “Condition wa re most chaotic," Watson said “and one of th" first acts of legisla tui'e pas-ed by the Republicans t, aid the farmers was the Emergency Tariff Law.” Watson went on to show how fol lowin'.' the Democrat ir admini-1 rat ioi the farmers ould not borrow mono or have note, renewed and ron.-e queutly th" bottom fell out of agri culture. The Republican:- ns soon a; p lil' . pa -"d the Kordney-,V|c< Tim her tariff bill as another form of iiotection foi the American agricul-
turist.
“The farmer's Itest political friend i the Republican party,” Senatoi Watson declared, “and it will continu, to be i, under the administra 'ion of Herbert Hoover.” "His ch of acceptance outline, a policy that i piacticatde and work tble and h, proposal to finance th, tahibzation corporations by govern me,it funds will solve the agricultural problem. “.No -, heme of farm relief is pos- | -ilil" without a high protective tarit , ind a,c i one can b" afforded only by a Republican administration. Foi . lit) years the Democratic party ha; been a free trade party and it i- not jhi- ibl" foi them all at once to hav, foi ik>'ii their cheiished principle . i * ii | become protectionists over night The emergency tariff bill that eni b died agricultural items alone wa; fought by nobody but Demo, rat- an, they too furnished the only opposition to the Kordney McCumher tariff
KOI IKS INSPECTED Inspection on all city routes has begun at the local post office, with Frank Ashworth in charge. This idone semi-annually, and quite an increase was ,-hown on the city pared pnst check-up, which was made „n Thursday. There were PS5 parcels which weighed .Tfil” pounds. 5!*.T letters. PS5 Second and Third Class (newspapers and circulars). 30 insured parcels; and (1 C. 0. D. The number of parcels have increased since the last inspection by 115 and the weight by TOO pounds. It I- expected that there will be a large increase on all city routes. All he above mail was delivered Thurs day by Orville Hill and Keith Rob-
rts.
CLASS SCRAP IS STAGED AT STAND FIFE
FRESHMEN VND S< HMD • MORES DI I MV ERSIT V MIN I HI RS. D V V NIGHT.
SEV EU VI.
BOV S
IN ,1 RI I)
AIRSHIP OUT OVER OCEAN ON U. S. DASH
Ul YNT GERM \\ ZEPPELIN I \K ING SOI I HERN ( HI RSK
V, ROSS VT’LAN I It .
WASHINtiTON, (let. 12 (UB) Th, Traf Zeppelin thi''tigh eon.,.uand,' t'hai b'S B. Roscndnhl, U. S. \., a palonger, asked the navy today fo weather rcpoit- on its path acios.- th,
Vtlanti,.
V -y iiopn-i of th ■ morning repor .vn- dispatch, <1 imme.liatdy. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. (I B) Thiraf Zeppelin, enroiite to the Unite, State- from Fi iedrichshafen. Germ my, was reported over the South At lantic, otf the coa-t of Africa, in a radio me -age received here today. T he me age was from the British learn,a Oynieiie and was received by he Radio Marine corporation. It said
Rough light Takes Place and Police And Firemen Vie Called To Scene of Hattie. About 150 to 200 freshmen and approximately 10 sophomoie staged a bloody, free-for-all fight at the stand pipe Thursday ni^ht. Residents of ihe neigh,nuTiood finally summoned I the police and tire department to put I in end to the hostilities. I Edward Barnes, Plii Gam house, a j young man from the T heta Kappa Nu house and anothei from the Alpha ! I'.iu Omega fraternity were bruised up considerably in the inter, lass fra- , It wa tocc -ary for Dr. VV. M VI,'(laugh,'y to lendci medical atten-
' tion.
Ibis fight \\n one of the bloodiest ,n,I most fiercely contested, inter-,Tass scraps that has breu .-tag, ,1 at DeBauw for a number <f yea,. . At one time during the encounter, fourteen were unconscious. A- soon as they recovered mo-t of them went back nt,i the light. The encounter started about nine , dock w hen the group of sophomores rushed the lie.-hmen who had cngiegated around the tan,I pipe, two hundred strong. Both paddles anT fist- were used and the scrap la-ted for over an hour before hostilities were ceased entirely. The soph,on,>i,' numerals, '31, were
he Oymeric had righted the dirigihl, i 'b" stand pipe early Friday morn-
,t 35 degrees north and 7 west. If the message i.< correct, the dirgible had passed beyond Gibraltar and, after more than 21 hour- ot Tow progress from Kriedrichshafen s at last on the open Atlantic headed
or America.
The position given i.- about 30 mil es ott the northwe-t tip of Africt md 55 mil,- due north of Rabat. It s about 200 mile southwest of Gil, |
raltar.
The message was received at (i a I n. E.S.T. today. The last previou,'port of the dirigible was from C'a • Tlo, Spain, where .-he was sighted it 7 p. in. yesterday. LONDON, Oct. 12. (IT) Rail and bad weather for the area arnuin. | the A /.ore. Island . over which on, po -ible route of the dirigible Gin Zeppelin led, were predicted today by the air ministry. Ihe depression which ha been felt north of the Azoic , moving south in,I will bring the -tonus to thi Ge re,- district, the advices -aid. The air ministry told the Unite, Ur," that the westerly head wind which prevailed aero- the Atlanta e-terday, wete continuing today.
j mg, but i* wa reported that th« i freshmen bad placed their numeral* m the pipe Thursday evening before
the sophomores arrived.
None of the young men engaged in the encounter were rcporteT u> have been hurt erimt.-ly a - mo t of tho injuries were in the form of
bruise- and cut .
CHAPEL BEGINS OBSERVANCE OF OLD GOLD DAY
Entire Day of Festiyities Will Mark I niversity's Vnmiul
Horn ec,lining.
start Iti -lilt',.V-
Old Gold Day activities "ill tomorrow wilh the add,, • ef op R. J. VVnde, to be given at
man memorial gymnasium. Bi hop Wade is making a href tay in this
ountry on leave from the Stockholm,
Sweden, iiiea recently a. igned him
>y the Method, t church.
Sections will be r, l ived for the various ,'lasses in tie g\ni and thi.! w ill mark the til t appeal .nice of the
('lass songs and yells
will be given and the four newly•Tected cTa.-s |,residents will give
short talk .
Immediately after chapel tudents, ilumni, and faculty will go out to Mi'Ki'cn fiebl to witn, the ana,ml la. - -ciap between th Ire bmen and sophomoie-. The -crap will include a tug of war, a sack rush, and a football rush. When the disputed supre-
macy of the cla- -es ha the juniors and senior their famous Old Gold
LISBON, Oct. 12 (UP) The Graf |
/.eppehn was flying over Funchal | Fre-hmen will again Vl. deira, tit 1:30 1'. M. Gieenwieb i nence when they recii
ime (H:30 A. M. E. S. T.) advice
from Funchal said.
The Oym,'lie’s message would inlieate that the Giuf Zeppelin bad (voided Gibraltar, coining straight
lown tic eastern coast of .Spain, ovei , Ta; gaib-
he we tern end of the Meditcrraiiear md cutting across Morocco, th,
lorthwestern tip of Africa.
EISRn.N, Bortugal, Oct. 12. (IT) rile Graf Zeppelin rep"lt,d "all well* at 11:30 in. G.M.T. (5:30 a. in. E. S. T. I today. The Zeppelin rommunieated with the winTc- station at Pico Vigario, ,m San .Vliguel Island, Ihe A/.,,reI’he Graf Zeppelin did not divulge le i
position.
beep decided will mix in Day football
bill. It is not thinkable that they ; |U , of |.„ rtugll | t by dil
have abandon, d the one principle t< , they g thfotiffhout all 1 the>e years and suddenly heroin,
liter prnmitlp ir green
ap; at the Hag pole at 1:00 o'clock. Receipt- must he brought in order to
Madeira i a Poi'tiigii"-,' posse- iccuI" the p.
'ion and connected with Lisbon, Cap , The main event of the day will be
, t Submarine [ the D>T’a,,w E'aiTbam football game.
■Tt i,n ' , wi »e«n the way | ent orde’r’and at the si me time niain""lee. i . . , vV" need to return
Want
ty.
I tain the good.
I',-..,. ’'-I hia subject • t„ a - ’ ,| dreamers who practices governed
( 't-'es.have dreamed of | And, for me, as a fell "* 1 1 '
'•'•wish leader Nazar,'ll*', these rritc ■* .' ' * e,-I
1 . W:i with him, Mis teaching-. I! "t
1 'V
l ' e ‘•esert to The (Continued
I It",-ii
tbi city is rresioent.
o
THE WEATHER Probably hoivers and local tlmn-ler-t irm- teiiight and Saturday 'x-' . pt inen'i.sing » lou ine tonight ,,,,] j', 1 rti,,*’. Cooler Saturday and ithwest p' ition last night.
h or. Sum.- anioun'i,.:; given for pi'icing u In the coiner st"i," "f ball, which will be hid
Vlr. and Mrs. On; I
childre , < f Indi iliap'di week end gt,e-t ol Ur.
W. Br, .nlslreel.
to $157 w< re of children ( onstitu!ion in October. lllX'Pl .IMd will be the and Mrs. A.
11 an ferre t into ;, high proteeti, 11 organization. "Gme,pm Smith's plan of amend ing the constitution -o a- to allow each -late to manufacture and -ell il own intoxicating liquor does not meet with general favor in Indian; or, in fact, in any of the Western state In the Hist place, his plan will prove unavailing even if he heuld be elected because two-thirds of a majority of Congress is required to submit the resolution of amendment to the -tate- and there is no one who believes that he can secure anything like thre,'-fourths of the -tate- neee-sary to ratify such proposals. “Hi- plan would simply create til ten Canadian and Mexican borders and it would he utterly imp»* ibl" t< ) <► —O -• (Continued from Page 2)
MRS. , 1,11 FORD M l I \ KIES Word has been reecivd of the Tenth in Chicago, of Mi Clifford AI
, game of unusual inter, t beran ;,' of the ancient rivalry between the school-. fills will take place on Rlael. ‘o k field at 2 o’,lock. Between halve,- of the game Ire bmen men
len, Thursday. The funeral will b, 1 will, , cording to tradition, , ha e the held in Cniwfoidsvilb', Sat,inlay at 1 Kcca .ed pig down the field. \ blun(:(Ml o'clock. Mrs, Alien will fie re ket will then be pa- ed for tin henemembered a Miss Maiy Harding | fit of ■ ,1 ling the band to the Dean,! was a daughtcr-in law of the bit, I’auw Army game at We. t Point.
Hiram here.
Allen, who for,neily lived
* Bert Thurman, national lb publican nmmitteeman from Indiana, was ir, (Greencastle Thursday evening t, bear the address by Km. Jam,'- E Wat son. o— Paul Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chari*' Black, near thi rity uIDt"d a broken arm Thur-day afternoon while playing football at Putnamville. Dr. Ayler was called t, ri'duce the fracture.
Most of the frat*rnit\ and orority house- will have -pecial dinners for the liome-eoining gia I in the evening. The activitie; f. r the day will he brought to a close with the second presentation of Georc K. Kaufman and Mare Connelly' play, "To Th“ I.adies" in Little 1 h«ater It It presented by the K',,,d ' ('"ill,cl nnder the direction of the public -peaking department. Between the act- "f the play an announcement will tie made regarding the a" ud of th’ dips offered tor the best decorut' 1 bou-"*.
• -t. j
.r'-.t 1
riai