davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
The Heart of the Old Grad

. There is a heart-interest story in
pile of papers and letters on the
desk of Curtis Hill. state highway
engineer. They were written by for
mer students of the University of
Missouri. athletes who wore the Old
Gold and Black in the yesterday of
college life, now scattered to every
point of the compass.
Many a student. perhaps, has Won
dered just how these old grads feel
toward the school, and the men who
played with them on college teams
These letters tell the story. Mr.. Hill
recently wrote to number of the
former football men of the school,
principally to those who played be-
tween the years of 1890 and 1895.
He asked them to assist in furnish
ing data for the Tiger Book. which is
to contain the history of athletics at
Nj. L.
BY mail and by express the ans
wers came. Scrap books, newspa-
pers clippings, fragmentary
history. refer nces to sources
from which facts may be secured,
came pouring in. But the cOntribu-
ton of information was hardly great
er than the request for other infOr-
nation. Men want to know about
their former teammates, they ask
about this one and that-all are en-
thusiastic about the Tiger Book.
I'm looking at the pictures of the
football team, I can't help but won
der what has become of us" writes
one.
Another submits clipping from
an account of the first football game
ever played by University of Mis-
souri, team. He says it is the only
record he has of his football days
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
tiles where public sentiment is not
strongly in favor of it.

tiles where public sentiment is not
strongly in favor of it.
The W. c. T. L. of Columbia has
determined to create sentiment in
favor of the enforcement of the ex-
listing state cigarette law. Not that
the people of Columbia do not want
the law enforced: they are merely
Indifferent. 1t is with the view of
stirring up this cigarette question
| that the women-the mothers-Of
Columbia are entering upon the cam
paign.
Few persons will not admit the
| evil effects of cigarettes. They admit
all the anti-smokers' contentious. but
they are not moved to action. They
understand, but do not feel.
But there is one class which does
feel. 1t is composed of the mothers.
And there is another class which
should feel more than it does. 1t is
composed of the girls.
Each class separately has great
influence with the young men, but
when combined they are almost all
powerful.
Cigarette smoking is laying grip
upon the younger generations of this
country such as few other habits ever
have 1t is sapping the vitality from
the future of the race-and it will
continue to sap it until more support
is given this phase of the w. c. T. L.
work.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
House Plants in Winter

House plants we'll chosen and well
kept are well-springs of pleasure,
aside from their decorative value. 1t
is something to watch them grow
and thrive. But the winter house
plant should be chosen with care.
Flowering plants seldom give salts
faction: they bud scantily and if they
do bloom the flowers are mere ghosts
of perfect blooms. Mainly green
things should be chosen and these
must be we'll rooted and in good con-
dition. The average house-keeper
will do well to restrict her choice to
rubber trees, palms. ferns and others
of this genus.
One of the first and most import
ant rules to follow. if you want
| thrifty plants. is beware of drafts.
Plants, especially young ones. are
as sensitive to draft as child is.
| 1t is best to cover the plant lightly
with newspapers or move it during
the morning airing of the room and
at night when the heat of the room is
less than during the day. The plants
should be set a little way from the
floor, especially in severe weather
Even with steam heat there is gener-
ally a cold stratum a few inches deer
at the floor.
Another thing of importance is the
bath. Plants are continually ab'
sorbing and giving out carbon dioX,
| ide and oxygen as we'll as moisture
therefore the surface of the leaves
should be kept free from dust OF
anything that would clog up the
pores. The plant whose leaves are
not carefully cleansed with warm
water, dies from both starvation and
suffocation, since t is through them
that the plant both breathes and
feeds. Pouring water on the leaves
and allowing it to stand also closes
the pores.
The problem of how and when tt
water the plants is a great one. The
entire amount of soil in the POI
should be saturated through ant
through when the plant is watered
then it should not be watered agair
until the soil on top looks dry. Toe
much water is worse than too little
University Missourian., 1912-02-25

The speech of Dean Loeb at the
Commercial Club banquet Friday
evening upon The University and
Public Service" was clear. vigorous
and illuminating presentation OF the
Universitys history and aspirations.
Such speeches delivered to every
commercial club in Missouri would
greatly aid the University and the
state.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25

Less moisture is required in winter
than during the summer. Tepid wa
ter should always be used. 1t should
be allowed to run through the soil
into the bowl in which the pot stands.
This should be emptied half an hour
after watering. as stagnant water is
injurious to the roots.
Good light and plenty of sunshine,
except in the case of those plants
known to flourish in the shade, are
requisites for the house plant. Fresh
air is quite as necessary to plant life
as to animal life. $. l..
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
SAVITAR TO BE OUT MAY 10
Editors Decide to Issue Year Book
Earlier Than Usual.

May 10 is the date fixed for the
issuance of the Savitar. This is
nearly three weeks sooner than the
Savitar has heretofore been pub
lished. Other colleges get out their
year books earlier than has been
done here before, and the plan seems
to work better.
j. NJ. Blair, the editor of the Saw
tar. says that if the students will
turn in their pictures fast enough
it will be an easy matter to have the
book out on time. If they delay. it
cannot be published any earlier than
heretofore.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
MINORS AND CIGARETTES

Laws are passed by the state legis-
lature, but in most cases they must
be enforced by the local police au-
thorities. Consequently. law which
is desired BY the state as whole may
become a dead letter in those local
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
What the Old Grads Saw
Four Years Ago.

News that f. W. Stephens had laid
a cornerstone of Chinese boys
school near Shanghai reached here.
Chicago high school fraternities
We're discontinued.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
Ten Years Ago.

Miss Stone, an American mission
airy. was released by the brigands,
who had held her captive.
The first president of Cuba was
elected.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25

SiNty-Nine Years Ago.
A crazy man attempted to shoot
Henry Clay.
Mail for Columbia was three days
late.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
Fifty Years Ago.

Troops were quartered in the Uni
versity building.
Kerosene brought 15 cents gallon
in Columbia
University Missourian., 1912-02-25
Twenty Years Ago,

Definition of a baby: Prince of
Walls, yet Laplander.
A Columbia paper advised the girls
i'm an editorial headed Don't Flirt.
University Missourian., 1912-02-25

is port the country as OF
Rocky nd n
p to a in
IN
Columbia he ~ day IN weaher mpOba with
low mpe
University Missourian., 1912-02-25

Thirty Years Ago.
St Louis had a grain panic for two
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

General Manager Mendes of the G.
G. e P. arrived in the city yesterday
and will be here for several days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

ROUGH RICE, s1.10 per bushel at
WRIGHT & GOyVEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

IWISTINCT PRINT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28
a Day $ Doing
Briefly old
The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Probably showers.

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Probably showers.
! Friday, the Both, is gala night at the
Pastime. $500 is to be given away.
Be sure and get your title in for the
| picture not later than Thursday night.
Friday is only two days off, so be
sure and watch out for the great
things at the Pastime. We will pub
fish "a list of music that is to be
played on Friday night. 1t will be
the very best of music.
The Maddocks-FieId Players with a
full new line of royalty plays will be
seen at the Grand all next week at
popular prices of 10c, zoo and soc.
One of the best stock companies on
| the road
The Old Stage Coach is wild
Western picture, the most thrilling
that has been shown in Brunswick in
many a day Money back if this is
not the greatest picture you have
ever seen. Also a dandy Vitagraph
with Maurice Costello in the leading
part.
No Deleeates.-The Democratic ex-
ecutive committee failed to name del
egates to the state convention which
meets in Macon today, consequently
this county will not be represented.
The committee did not get busy until
yesterday afternoon and then no one
could be found who could get away
The delegates to the congressional
convention to meet here Saturday
have not as yet been named
1.-THE Mystery of the Bridge of
Notre Dame is a feature picture that
will have great effect upon the NOR
ais of every one who sees it. This
great picture will be shown in three
reels at the Grand in Connection with
our regular program, making six reels
in all. or two hours and half steady
grind, on Friday matinee and night
Special matinee at sc and 10c.
One glance below will reveal to you
what an excellent program of pictures
at the Grand tonight-a comedy,
scenic, drama and educational
A trip to the beautiful Bermuda
Islands, with all the pleasures and
comforts of the voyage, enjoying the
strains of sweet music under the cool
fans at the Grand tonight and make
the round trip for sc and 10c, and
should the trip grow tiresome, for di-
version, turn to that melodrama emit
tied Loves Four Stone Walls" or
have an exciting time with "The De
tective Dog and wind up by seeing
that very lsugbable comedy entitled
"a Gay Deceiver." Everybody else is
happy, so why not join us at the
Grand and be happy, too?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Clean Up Your Premises

SlcdH Up TOUT FFSfnfSSS
Attention is hereby called to sec
tiol 353 OF the City Code, which re-
quiz es the owner or tenant of al
premises, to clean up, rake and sweep
up all rubbish, trash, etc., of every
kind, and place it in boxes OR bar
rels kept for the purpose, and place
in convenient place for the garbage
carts. The public works department
is now clearing the streets of grass,
weeds, ETC., and cooperation on the
parE OF citizens in cleaning up their
premises will greatly facilitate the
efforts of the department to keep the
city in good sanitary condition, be-
sides saving the annoyance of being
docketed by the sanitary inspectors
for maintaining filthy premises
The Public Works Committee
(By ] H. Leo, Chrm.)
Brunswick. July 80. 1912.
ROUGH RICE, $110 per busheI at
WRIGHT & GOTVEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28
Are Ever at War.

There are VITO things everlastingly
at war, JOY and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles. 1
soon subdues the itching, Irritation, in
tlammation or swelling. 1t gives COM
fort, invites Joy. Greatest healer of
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, &C.
zema, scalds, fimples, skin eruptions
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28
Personal
Mention

L. j. Leavy left last night for the
reunion in Marietta.
P. c. Thomas of Atlanta is in the
city on a short visit.
c L. Gray of Waycross is spending
a few days in the city.
S. H. Rothschild of Savannah was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
w. H. Mitchell of Jacksonville was
a visitor to the city yesterday
E. G. Laird of The News force is
spending week in Jacksonville.
e. E. Hughuley of Atlanta was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
DR.. w. B. Burroughs left last night
to attend the veterans reunion in
Marietta
L. c. Read of Atlanta was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
Thos. C Myers, w. S. Moore and
]. B. Hall of Fernandina are spending
a few days in the city.
General Manager Mendes of the G..
G. & P. arrived in the city yesterday
and will be here for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

Everything neV and clean end tn
best the market affords you will find
at Cafe Royal. Try u once and /
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. extra
7ne, 6oe per gallon. Phone 1856. c. n
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on hors'
is like finding them. Phone 40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

Large, fine MackereI, fat and white
best In the mar<et. Phone 1856. c. n
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

MR.. GOLDSMITH GRABBE
GRAB" HE KNOWS,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-28

Friday matinee and night that great
feature picture, "The Mystery of the
Bridge of Notre Dame."- Six reels in
all. Special matinee at SC and 1oc.
Next week, The Maddocks-FieId
Players. 1oc, zoe and SOC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

TT you are not
II satisfied with
your purchase re-
turn us the goods
and we will refund
you your money
without any ques-
ton.
'S aE8B
Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

worth 81 -
MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES
at 81 SO
worth SO 90
MEMS EXTRA FINE
DRESS SHOES
at 50 70
worth SO so
BOYS HIGH-CUT TAN
COLOR SHOES
at 50 10
worth 50 rs
LADIES LOW CUT
RUBBERS
worth 75c
CHILDREN'S RUBBERS
in all sizes at 43c
worth SOC
LADIES' FINE SHOES
in low and high heel at
CHILDREN'S SHOES
at roc
worth 81 90
CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES
at CSC
worth 81 25
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES
at SOC
worth 81 25
BOYS SHOES
at 81 10
worth 81 so
MEMS LEATHER TOP
LEGGIN RUBBERS
at 50 SO
worth SO 25
BOYS ROLLED EDGE
RUBBERS
at Csc
worth Soc
LADIES' SILK PETIT
COATS
in blue, pink, brown and
gray at 81 SO
worth SO 90
LADIES SKIRTS
this seasons make, to be sold
at SOC on the dollar
MEMS HATS
in all the newest shapes and
styles at
4Sc, 69c, Csc, 81 25, 81 80
worth from 75c to SO 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

at 50 SO
worth s. 90
MEMS ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
in colors grey, white,
green, garnet and brown.
at 81 70
worth So 90
MEMS PURE LINEN
COLLARS
at &c
MEMS CAMEL'S HAIR
in grey and black at l0c
worth l9c
MEMS EVERYDAY
WORKING SWEATERS
at 39c
MEMS ALL WOOL
at 10c
MEMS HEAVIEST ALL
WOOL HOSE
best SOC quality, Clearance
Sale Price, 39c
MEMS EXTRA HEAVY
REFERS
The lining is of heavy wool
mixture, SO 81
worth 81 90
BOYS HEAVY
REFERS
sizes 10 to IS, made just
like the mems,
Sale Price 81 81
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY
KNEE PANTS
at $25c
worth SOC
BOYS CORDUROY KNEE
PANTS
in all sizes at SOC
MEMS GOOD CORDU-
ROY PANTS
sizes 80 to AZ
Sale Price S1.l9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

w a - NJ y L L LEI no
in all colors, the fifty cent
kind at 35c
Ladies' Form Fitting
Sweaters in Greys.
only, 39c
One lot of Ladies' Double
Breasted Sweaters at 69c
worth 81 90, red only
LADIES' SAMPLE
SWEATERS
at 81 10 and 81 SO
are wonderful! values
Ladies' Pure Wool Sweaters
in all colois, Escalloped
Bottoms, at 81 70
worth 50 90
N. H. CORSETS
in sizes 1886 at 42c
all lengths
P. N. CORSETS
the dollar grade at 69c
sizes IS to 30
LADIES' SHORT
KIMONOS
in red, fiannelette only,
at 29c
LONG KIMONOS
at SIC
Mems Working Gloves and
Mittens at PIC
Mems SOC Mitten at 39c|
LADIES' WAISTS
Here is a beautiful collec-
ton in ladies' Silk Waists;
almost every color imagin-
able, all at one price, at 81 81
worth So 90
MEMS SHEEPSKIN
COATS
at 81 AZ
MEMS SHEEPSKIN
VESTS
at So 25
Mems Linen Finish Hem
stitched Handker-
chiefs at &c
worth 10c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

at 20c
MEMS ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
the real Shaker. at So 80
worth s. 90
MEMS EXTRA FINE
CAPS
with genuine muskrat pro-
tector at 45c
worth 75c.
MEMS FUR CAPS
made of electric seal at
81 80
worth SO so
Only a few left, ladies'
Black Kersey Coats, in the
newest styles at SO SO
worth Sc so
LADIES' LIGHT GREY
COATS
with wide purple collars at
81 IS
worth 81 so
GIRLS CAREFUL COATS
in odd sizes at
So 9S and 81 9S
CHILDRENS WHITE
CORDUROY COATS
at 81 10
MEMS RUBBER BOOT
SOCKS
at &c
per pair
BOYS OUTING BLOUSES
at 21c
MEMS WOOL TEXTURE
FLEECED UNDERWEAR
at SOC
worth 81 90
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
to close out at
45c, SOC. CSC, 81 SO, So so
worth double
MEMS SHOE DEPART
MENT
Mems working shoes at 81 10
MEMS WARM FELT
SHOES
at 81 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05

are wonderful. values
BOYS ALL WOOL
SERGE SUITS
A few sizes left at 81 9S
worth s. 90
LITTLE GIRLS CLOTH
COATS
this seasons make, Clear
ance Sale Price 81 SO
sizes 4, So
CHILDREN'S PLUSH
COATS
at So 9S
worth 81 so
CHILDREN'S COATS
handsomely made and trim
med at 81 SO
formerly sold at SO 90
CHILDREN'S OUTING
FLANNEL DRESSES
at Ice
sizes /, 2, 3
CHILDREN'S FANCY
OUTING KIMONOS
at Ice
CHILDREN'S TOQUES
of fine all wool, at l9c
All our SOC Toques and
Hockey Caps, nearly all
colors, Clearance Sale
Price 39c
CHILDREN'S AVIATION
CAPS
extra heavy at SOC
worth SOC
CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
at soc
small sizes only
CHILDREN'S MITTS
in all feathers and colors
at 21c
The sun., 1912-05-28
7. R. ATTACKS TAFT WING.
say, r0rty Would Have Died Of Dry
Rot without His Fight.

My withers ~" "rIug when they tai TX
Of men being loyal to the Rcpubica n
party" said Coz. Eoosnv"lt in his fina
argument before New Jersey IN the pri-
mary iiElr. He y"hemcntly atrackcd
III" Taft wing as thos q trying to brcak
up Il" Republican party lie denied
that he was,
"If va had not made TINS n-,h, the Re-
publican party would have died of dry
rot. he declared with force"
He charged that his opponents are
determined to ruin the party by keeping
their fists tight on the stional committees
and fighting the will Of The people cx-
pressed in him.
They are willing TO ruin the party
if they can keep their hands on the ma =
chinery." he shouted out at Lambert
vile. They arc fighting 10 keep control
for themselves at the expense of any
disaster to the party. Our opponents
have said that we are breaking up the
Republican party This is tn" direct
reverse of the truth. We are building up
the Republican party. The only chance
for the party lies in our success. The
party j. controlled by It's rank and file
and my fight is 10 give the p ariv bacl,
TO its rank and file,
The Colonel then denounced the Presi-
The sun., 1912-05-28

Colonel Il in the grandfather. class my
self" II there are lots OF old soldiers
around the Colonel remembers the span
ish war. q small war. but all the war there
was" In the country Of the Pennsylvanla
Dutch the Colonel's great grandmother
was a Pottstown -Pott" And to-day.
in Morristown. the Colonel remembered
his boyhood days
INV friends" he said. ut is a very
great pleasure to I've here this morning
And when was a small boy l lived for
several years not far from here. so ] am
a pretty good .Jerseyman myself. And
now. friends ther, are just two point.
want to sneak to YOU about And
then the Colonel sailed INTO President Taft
on national finance.
At Newton. the Colonel hadn't lived
there, but he saw a familiar sight. He
spied out. with his usual distinguishing
keenness. some big citizens, as usual
carrying smaller citizens, hut mad,
special note Of one. and that small
citizen over there. ! see him carving
a teddybear." What Morristown,te or
Newtonitc could resist that: And then
rhe Colonel went on to tell them TO think
of the future and shape the Government
now 40 that the children would be sue
cessful in the future,
Charles W. Ennis. Roosevelt candidate
for delegate from the Fifth district. in
;roduced the Colonel AZ Morristown.
was tiioit ctCp ~ i''N'''
f.. Porter. the town clerk. introduced the
Colonel
Il cannot do anything with tho poll
ticians except TO beat them with a club
now and then. the big ~ ick," cried the
Colonel. telling the Dover folk that he
only came into Jersey 10 preach to them
because they have an olen primary.
CLAIM MORRIS AND UNION
Morris county. containing Morrstown
and Union county--toRether comprising
tho Fifth district were considered fair
Taft territory until recently even by the
Roosevelt leaders hut Borden Whiting
State Roosevelt leader. said to-day that
that was all over. Roosevelt. ha was
sure. would carry the district. The
New York Wall Street commuter bunch
mostly for Taft in this section, are strong
IN dollars and estates but not numbers
say the Roosevelt mon. and tine farmers
and the workers about here. who are
for Roosevelt. will outnumhr them a,
the primaries tomorrow.
Dover is conceded by Dan Voorhees,.
Taft leader say the Roosevelt men
SlssaX and Warren counties. tho Sixth
district, the Roosevelt mon say. ia the
Colone!'s because Of the farmers
Al Newton there was n good crowd
IN the court house square. There were
flags and a band and whole lot of farmers
who had come into town. Frederick
n. Snyder local Roosevelt leader. intro
The sun., 1912-05-28

10 the bosses" this leaving h IN free "a
do whatever he kes az Chicago.
III" last day of the tolonel's Jersey
, campaign was quiet one in the far,
regions from Morristown across the State
To- the Delaware at Phllipsburg and down
the country to Princeton. The whoo,
and the tear and the pushing. showing
crowds Appeared in the evening among he
OIL workers of Riyonne and the lalorers
of Hoboken
Princeton was the interesting point OF
the day. The Colonel did NOT speak in
Alexander Hall. on which Presidrn,
iIibbrn had laid his ban against criticism
Of the President n. spok" from tn.
balcony Of the Nassau Inn 10 a crowd
chiefly of undergraduates who packed
III" road in Nassau stree, in front OF the
ancient and honorable post road ho-telry
of John Renwick From the balcony
President Hibbcn ~as not seen in the
crowd, though he might have been there
MAKES THE BEST or PRINCETON.
I Aud tho Colonel said not n word about
+ Pres iden' Taft He did not mcution his
NAM. he said not word abo,r President
, H,hben The Colonel knew his audience
2
J graduates with "A strong appeal on the
fundamentals of his Canpalgn the
! struggle for social and indus' rial JUS, ice
to the man underneath, an appeal to
! Princeton men as leaders Of Thought. 10
/ take the lead in the great progressive
movement for securing better conditions
| for the average man, He appealed to
them on the basis OF Princeton spirit and
! Princeton democracy. az men endowed
with wealth and education and position
! to get out and take command of the fight
for equal opportunity for all.
| The Colonel again showed his keen
perception Of crowd and handled a
| ticklish situation all to his advantage.
There was a crowd of undergrad,ltes es
! in Nassau street when his line of ma =
chimes rolled into town from Somerville
There was "A cheer. hut not the sna ppy.
! spontaneous kind that spelled support
II was plain a. Tho start that n spirit OF
underlying hostility moved in the crowd
/ The situation WAS tonse for "A imc. There
was keenes' interest to see how the Colonel
would handle ii,
An article in Trenton newspaper de.
nouncing President llibben rs irving to
deny the right of free sTecch had aroused
tho Princeton men. although they rrrog
niycd that the Colonel himself had said
nothing on tn" Hihben matter. Dr. iIihbon
| is aa undergraduate idol and anything
said against him, especially when they
men resented. The spirit of rrpressed
resentment against tho Colonel was dis.
tinct wave over the crowd,
When Barclay FAIR. vice-presdent of
the senior class and president of the
Undergrad Roosevelt Club, in introduc-
ecutive" there was n sound IN ,hr crowd
half like "a hiss. that quickly passed off
however into a half ironicai, half good
natured laugh But they chcered with IA