Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
PAGE FOUR

who are fortunate in having hunt
ers for husbands, will be busy these
days stuffing and cooking you
wild ducks, while those with poll.
ticians for husbands are surround,
ed by thoughts of speeches, ballots
meetings and votes. And by the
way, did you see the play, Lillian
RUSSELL" which showed the days OF
women struggling for this very vote
that we in our generation take so
much for granted? Now we have
our vote and have purified the
polls" by our presence and our
homes still seem to be running
smoothly in spite of the oft re-
peated man-made phrase "Woman's
place is in the home" So, to get
back to where we started-the
present:
Chewing the Fat: Saw the fol-
lowing well-known young men
about town a few days ago out in
the Wheatley House lobby, just a
talking away: AUGUST PIPER,
HEN RY THOMAS, JOHN
THOMAS, and REV. BOYD PAT
RICK. The subjects these young
men were discussing were: Politics,
War and Marriage. Their opinions
were too, too interesting for words.
And could it be that one subject
bore upon another? Well, for fur
Their details you will have to con-
tact the above mentioned men.
Amt Love Grand? What young
lady bearing the initial of IN" and
Ito her close associates) is engaged
to be married Xmas Day to pro-
fessional student in our "U," is
really in love with a southern pro-
fessor and during her trip in the
Southland this summer carried on
quite torrid affair.
Did You Know: That the song
entitled "Boogie Woogie" was writ
ten by the sepia trainer of the Chi
cago White Sox, American League
Ball Club? When interviewed, he
disclosed the fact that he would
rather stay in organized baseball
and eat than write songs and
starve!
Just heard that a number of our
popular Twin Citians are motoring
down to Chicago for the Tuskegee-
Wilberforce game this week end.
Chicagoans who have attended
school in the Twin Cities write up
here, telling US to send a good crop
of representatives down for the
gay weekend of dancing and fes-
tivities.
This Weeks Laugh: CLAIR
ENCE MITCHELL tells this one
on RAY HATCHER. MITCHELL
and the BOSNIAN" NEWMAN,
decided to play a good joke on
Hatcher, so they called him up pre-
tending they were calling for the
Gallup Poll, the syndicated column
in one of the dailies which makes
surveys of nationwide political
views, asking Hatcher for his opin-
ion on the Presidential election,
Senatorial race, Representative
race and on down the line. Well,
anyway, Newman and Mitchell
kept Hatcher a Cabling away just
as politely as possible on his views
for quite awhile. Boy, Oh! Boy,
when Hatcher found out was his
face red? Tor wat it?)
Candid Campus Views: SIR
NORMAN Light, near the Lii
brary, gazing at two West Virginia
chicks. Light stopped, scratched his
head and said "My, my" Cat the
time the "Sir" didn't know where
they were from, but he knows now
CHESTER JOHNSON, al
beams the first day Of school, the
second day a rather sickly grin OF
his face and the third day-well
he looked kinda tired and disgust
ed . A rather, sharp out-of-towl
fellow has got the co-eds guessing
as to his origin, purpose, etc. ant
as to whether he's the marryin
kind. CYou know who / meanD :.
ELIZABETH McCRACKEN, stroll
ing by the Union BOB SCHOF
FINER hurrying out of the Union
grinning from ear to ear, beini
that he's the new President of tn
Negro Student Council.
Long Distance Love: M. G. o
Minneapolis is receiving loving let
tiers from a certain male membe
of the Tennessee A. & /. Choru
of Nashville. The mail man tells m