Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
HOMECOMING
DAY AT ''U'
TOMORROW
Many "Old Grads" Expected
,.5 to Return For Annual
Celebration.
Continuous Program for the
Day; Starts With Meet
ing at 10 A. M.

One of the largest crowds yer seen
to attend the annual Homecoming
day celebration to begin Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock with a mass
meeting in the university armory
Alumni and friends from all over the
state will be in attendance and plans
have been made by numerous local
clubs, organizations and business
houses to send delegations to the uni
versity. Several delegations will take
a drum corps or band with them to
liven the celebration and make it an
event to be long remembered by all
who attend.
Not q dull minute will be expert
enced throughout the day, as arrange
ments have been made by the COM
mittee in charge for a continuous pro-
gram. The complete list of events
scheduled for the day is:
1000 a. m.-Mass meeting in the
university armory.
1880 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
football game.
12:00-Luncheon.
100 p. m.-Parade through Grand
Forks.
900 p. m.-Review of R. o. T. c.
by President T. +. Kane.
$3.50 p. m.-Hamline-U. N. D. foot
ball game.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner in Commons.
1880 p. m.-Informal dancing party
in armory.
The mas meeting in the morning
promises to be exceptionally interest
Glee club of the university will be
made on this occasion and the uni
versity band will be there to give a
number of livening selections. John
ston Walker, an alumnus of the class
of 1920, will be in charge of the meet
ing and talks will be given by William
Bulge, Beatrice Olson. Dorothy Healy,
McLain johnson and Richard E. Wen
Eel. Glasses at the university will be
dismissed at 10 o'clock in order to let
h students take part in the annual
celebration.
Butchers Battlo."
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the butchers battle to be
staged Immediately following the mass
meeting. The sophomore classmen
have posters arranged requesting the
support of every second year student
in the game. Freshmen will be out
in q body to give their representatives
the best of ~grandstand support and
the freshmen are no back numbers
when it comes to giving vociferous
aid. A game of this nature often
proves more interesting than in inter-
collegiate game. Very little science is
shown in such a game as a rule, but
the fight put up by both sides makes
up for any faulty playing. 1t is a sure
thing that freshmen will show real
battle as the green cap issue is at
stake.
All men students at the university
Inc the university band will assemble
at l o'clock at the university Com
mons to stage a parade through the
streets Of Grand Forks. The Grand
Forks RIOTERS club and the Modern
Order Of Yellow Dogs will accompany
the parade, the Rioters club having
its band and the Yellow Dogs
their w drum corps.
Places have been reserved in the
grandstands on the varsity field for
members OF the various organizations
and for the student yelling corps
Arrangements have beer made to in
crease the seating capacity on the
sons.
At 2 O'Clock members of the F. o
T. c. Of the university will be re-
viewed on the football field.
Big Football Game.
And then at 2:30 the big event OF
the day will take place. Hamline
and the university will clash in the
last game of, the season on the home
grounds. The varsity men are il
first class shape for the contest and
1t is reported hat Hamline has a
strong lineup. That it will be a livel,
game, there is no doubt-on the side.
lines il not on the field. With the
Yellow Dogs and their drum corps
the Rooters' club and it's band, the
\ student yelling corps and the uni.
Eversity band. the varsity men will be
given the liveliest support ever showr
on the varsity field.
Dean Vernon P. Squires will preside
at h dinner to be held in the Com.
non at 500. following which the
informal dancing party will begin ir
the armory, to continue until 1880
p. m.
DIR. Colburn. Dentist. has returned
and will be in his office at the corne,
OF. ard and DeMers.-Adv.