rç he lSSfl Stampede A LiTERARY NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHED TWICE A MONTH BY THE STUDENTS OF THE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE AT WILKES-BARRE, PENNA.

VOL. 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1934. No. 3 Dramatics rç Rank Junior College To Have Students Elect Open House Nov. 16, 1', 18 As Important Activity Council Of Seven Open house for parents and friends of the Mr. Keller To Direct students, and for the community at large, will To Decide Apportionment One-Act Play For be held by the Junior College for three days, Of Student Funds Open House November 16, 17, and 18, marking the com- For Activities pletion of all laboratories and their formal Dramatics promises to b an important opening. On Tuesday, October 24, the freshmen activity in the Junior College in the coming The three-day program will begin Friday and the sophomore classes elected represen- season. The Dramatics Society met on Fri- night with an evening of entertainment. A tatives to the Student Council. in accord- day, October 19, to elect officers. Dr. play by dramatics students has been tenta- ance with the new plan this year, three fresh- Churchill, acting in place of Mr. Keller, out- tively arranged and several musical numbers men and four sophomores were elected. -The lined the qualifications that should be con- are scheduled. president of the freshman class will be the sidered in selecting the officers. in view of Saturday, November 1 7, the college fourth representative from the new class. these qualifications the society chose the class rooms and offices will be thrown open Justin O'Donnell, president of the sophomore following; President, Eleanor Scureman; to the public for inspection between 10 a. class, will act as chairman of the group. vice-president, Robert Beach; secretary, Mar- and 10 p. m. Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 Sixteen sophomores were nominated for jorie Richards; Business manager, John also will be set aside for the open house. the four positions. The four successful can- O'Donnell. Complete details of the open house celebra- didates were: Hubert Hart, Ambrose Saricks, The next meeting, held October 26, serv- tion will be published in the next issue of the Thomas Toole, and Joseph Salsburg, each of ed to acquaint the members of the club with Bison Stampede, which will be a special Open whom secured more than 20 votes. The so- the program for the first semester as out- House Edition. phomore race was unusually close, only a lined by a program committee previously ap- few votes separating each candidate. Of the pointed by the president. Members of this League Sponsors four elected, only one, Joseph Salsburg, serv- committee worked in conjunction with the of- ed on last year's council. ficers. The tentative program presented in- Social Function Out of a field of 12 candidates in the cluded talks and demonstrations on makeup, freshman elections, Thomas Kniff, Jack Hur- acting, costuming, and stagecraft to be giv- Proceeds Will Be Utilized ley, and Robert Beach were the three suc- en by local persons interested in these lines In The Furnishing Of cessful candidates. Kniff won easily with a of dramatic activity. Because no specific Women's Lounge margin of six votes over his nearest competi- time had been set for meetings it was impos- tor, Jack Hurley. Beach received four votes sible to announce the names of those who Tomorrow night marks the opening of the less than Hurley. would appear Qfl the various programs. La- round of social activities of the season at The first important duty of this competent boratory plays and one full-length produc- the Junior College. This first affair, a semi- group will be to decide how the student bud- tion are also scheduled for the first semester. formal dance sponsored by the Women Stu- get fund is to be apportioned among the The society will meet twice a month but dents, promises to be a social high-light of various student organizations of the college. it has not yet been decided whether the the year. The dance is to be held in the All student activities have been handicapped meetings will be held in the evening or dur- auditorium, Friday, November 2. up to the present because no organization has ing the afternoon. The committee in charge has as its -chair- been able to plan its program for the year It is planned to develop special interest man, Helen Arms, who is supported by Jean without knowing how much money it could groups for those who are genuinely interested MacKeeby, Sally Hinton, Irma Hewitt, Jean expect from the student budget fund. When this question in particular phases of dramatics. These Armstrong, Marion Peters, Eleanor Scure- is decided, the various clubs groups will meet directly after the general man and Hilda Fletcher. The committee has and athletic teams will have some definite meetings. put forth great- effort to arrange an enjoy- allotment with which to begin its activities. able evening for all who attend. Junior The five major activities to. be supported A one-act play, "Bargains in Cathay" has Maguire's ten-piece orchestra is the featured by the funds are athletics, dramatics, Glee been chosen to be presented Friday, Novem- attraction. Club, debating, and publications. ber 16, as a part of the program for Open The committee feels confident that suc- At the time of this printing no meeting of House which is to be held at- the College that cess is assured by the enthusiasm evidenced the council have been held because of the evening. Tryouts for this play were sche- both the Freshman and Sophomore classes. delay in holding the elections and the duled, but at the time of this writing the cast in diffi- Dancing. will be from eight until twelve. culty of finding a suitable time for meeting. of characters was as yet unknown. Each student is encouraged to invite outside One of the matters scheduled to come be- all productions Mr. Keller will direct guests, but it is requested that the names of fore the council is the question of having an throughout the year and hopes to be able to all outside couples be submitted to some Artists Course for the coming year. present three major, full-length plays. member of the committee before the dance. One of the policies of the council, as ex- Mr. Keller, in the meeting of October 26 The price of admission is fifty cents for each pressed by Mr. Gold, director of student acti- welcomed all members and put before them person and tickets may be purchased from vities,- is that every organization operating a few questions. The answers received in- any committee member. directly or indirectly under the name of Buck- PDFdicated compression, that the members OCR, areweb willing optimization to Faculty using members a watermarked and their wivesevaluation have copynell University of CVISION must have PDFCompressor a faculty adviser. stand behind the director and the officers in been invited to act as chaperones. Mr. Gold also stated that before any new Or- (Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Page Two THE BISON STAMPEDE THE BISON STAMPEDE Unfortunately, says Mr. Lee, guns still ite dance (even if they are only recordings speak the only international language on from Wilkes-Barre) and the radio can always A Literary ewspaper this planet of ours. Nations regard peoples be moved down to the auditorium for those PUBLISHED TWICE A MONTH BY THE beyond their borders with distrust. Our pres- who insist on actively interpreting the music. STUDENTS OF THE BUCKNELL tJNI- ent jargon of diplomacy is long outworn, he For those of us who are interested in the VERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE AT WILKES- holds, and he would replace the lofty legal events of the day, there are the news broad- BARRE, PENNA. notes passed between statesmen of one coun- casts of local as well as world-wide news. EDITOR MAXWELL EDWARDS try to those of another by letters clad in And then, too, there are the political cam- ASSOCIATE EDITORS simple, straightforward words. paign speeches giving opportunities for those To spread JOE LORD this feeling of understanding who are interested in the art of politics to will AMBROSE SARICKS and good among the nations of the world learn how campaigns are carried on. (though Mr. it ELEANOR SCUREMAN Lee would utilize modern technique in seems there is very little that our politicians three media. He would add new uses to the have to learn about the art.) SPORTS EDITOR LESTER SULLUM printing press by openly printing documents, But getting down to the realities of the DRAMATICS EDITOR EMMET MALLOY books, pamphlets, posters or other material CIRCULATION MGR. TOM MAYOCK problem, there is of course an element of designed to tell each nation's story to other cost involved. We all can realize the futili- REPORTERS: peoples. He would have each nation buy ty of attempting to obtain funds for a radio Edward Hartman, '37 '37 Elson Shannon, space in the newspapers of other lands and from the college budget. (Evidenced by the Joe Scuntz, '37 Victor Navikas, '37 say what they want to say, just as they want James Williams, '37 Daniel Davis, '37 difficulty of obtaining even a second hand Harvey Harrison, '37 Thomas Toole, '37 it said, and have it signed by the king, the victrola.) So it has been suggested that each Agnes Wolfe, '37 Joe Salsburg, '37 president, or the dictator. male member of the student body contribute William Beiswinger, '37 Rohlfs, '37 Albert The second medium Mr. Lee suggests is a small sum toward a fund for obtaining a Marian Wall, '37 Frank Antonelli, '37 the motion picture, which he terms the eye- James Mollahan, '37 Jean Armstrong, '37 radio. There are one hundred thirty-three John Bone, '37 James Ramsey, '38 gate and the ear-gate to the human mind. male students enrolled in the college at the Robert Mayock, '38 Sallie Hinton, '38 Almost any story can be told vividly by this present time. With each one contributing the Beverly Jones, '38 Hilda Fletcher, '38 medium. small sum of twenty-five cents the fund Robert Renville '38 Robert Myers, '38 The third method advanced by the Ameri- Charles Burns, '37 Lorna Hollbrook, '37 would amount to over thirty dollars, which Helen Arms, '37 Gerard Golden, '37 can is the radio, which can be used as a uni- is enough to purchase a very fine radio to versal interpreter. He points to its use by become the common property of the male President Roosevelt, and to the many in- student body. THE DIRECTOR SAYS stances of international broadcasts. Students: A Muse. - Living in a new world, we should adopt S * The stability of any organization depends new methods to make it a much better world, Editor of The Stampede: upon the loyalty of the constituent members says Ivy, and he advocates propaganda as in a recent publication of your paper of that organization. Some organizations the means of promoting complete understand- there appeared a letter which, from the must demand loyalty as a condition of mem- ing among its inhabitants. nature of its contents was directed against a political bership. This type of organization is not so to Were the nations accept his plan, Mr. faction operating at the sophomore election. stable as is that whose members are loyal be- Lee lion's would unquestionably receive the At this time, I wish to make it known that cause of intrinsic values in membership. of such ma- share of the business preparing I am the author of the aforesaid document. It is our hope' that every student may find this rouses little animosity, if a terial, but I have heard many uncomplimentary re- worthwhile. here those values that are most new era of enlightmerit is the result, and marks concerning certain assertations there. We ask our to suggest would be better for faculty and students anyway, nobody fitted in, and it is for this reason I challenge to values not now present or present in limited the perhaps, job, public debate anyone who feels I have been amount. Let us have a constructively critical unjust. If my proposal is accepted, I feel loyalty. confident I can verify, by witnesses and John H. Eisenhauer. facts, that my statements as published are true in their entirety. A GRANDIOSE SCHEME I have been unduly accused of being af- Ivy Lee, publicity and one that master of filiated with a rival faction. This I deny, as sci- of the world's most learned men in the I am strenuously opposed to all political par- ence of propaganda, recently addressed a Editorof The Stampede: ties in the college elections. private group persons of concerned with in- Now is the time for every loyal son of It is stated that "If a person utters a slan- ternational affairs, in London, on "The Prob. Bucknell University Junior College to do his der against some one, he can be blems of International Propaganda." Typi- held liable bit to improve the recreational possibilities of in damages by the one injured cally, Mr. Lee has sent copies of his speech unless he can his Almi Mater. After much persuasion and prove the truth of his statement". It so to editors on his list, together with his per- hap- almost dire threats, we have succeeded in pens, sir, that I can prove, the sonal compliments. truth of my obtaining a social room (of a'sort, at least). statement and I did not write for the express The man who is credited with having per- The furniture which you now see in the room purpose of filling space in your newspaper. suaded John D. Rockefeller, Sr., to pass out was obtained through the ingenuity of cer- Yours very truly, new dimes so freely, now has envisioned a tain members of the sophomore class, (ingen. vast program of national propaganda, truth-. uity is just one name for it.) But one of the Emmet M. Molloy. ful as well as favorable, carried on in other many things which would help to make the countries. He suggests that each nation Men's Lounge complete is a radio. GNU should strive to make itself understood by Think of the many advantages to be ob- The gnu, despite its recent name, other nations of the world, an end which re- tained from a radio. There are football and Is not so new. It's just the same quires the use of intelligent propaganda. basketball games for those interested in As any gnu you ever knew Mr. Lee remarks, and correctly, that "ig- sports. There are dramatic programs for all From Teheran to Timbuctoo. norance of one another keeps the souls of who would be Clark Gables and Clive Brooks- nations apart. If, through some technique of es. For those who have had or are having One time I met an ancient beast. beneficient international propaganda, a way musical appreciation instilled in them by This gnu was not new in the least. can be found to bridge the psychological Professor Gies, there are the highest types of Although there may be new gnus, too, The gnu I knew was not so new. chasmsPDF compression,between nations it OCR,will be weblike theoptimization musical programs. using a watermarkedOur terpsichoreans evaluation will copy of CVISION PDFCompressor vision of the rainbow after the flood." have the opportunity of hearing their favor- .los. Salsburg. THE BISON STAMPEDE Page Three DEBATING CLUB FRESHMAN CLASS CHOOSES ARRANGES SCHEDULE To Wit: TEMPORARY LEADERS Once upon a time a great and mighty peo- The first call for prospective debaters was In keeping with the quiet dignified manner ple gathered to choose a leader from amongst answered by an enthusiastic group of young in which they selected their nominees, the them. But there was much internal dissen- Demosthenes, all eager to obtain practical Freshman class went to the poils Tuesday sion and strife and they could not come to experience in the art of forensics. Dr. and voted in a way which was quite in con- one mind. Churchill, the coach of debating, sketched his trast to, and it may be added, quite a re- Then from out of their midst came one plan for this year's team. Our new mentor freshing relief from, the politics-ridden, back- who declared himself. His ways were per- is a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha chap- slapping affair of the upper classmen. suasive, and his tongue charmed, and be- National Debating Society. This Selecting their ter of the cause of this he was able to command a fol- candidates upon merit and is at Rhode Island State Col- personality alone, they saw to chapter located lowing who heeded him and did his bidding. fit elect as an integral part of the national their temporary class following: lege and is But many others liked him not, neither officers the debting ogranization. did they follow, for he had a lean and hun- President, Alexander Curnow, a graduate It was necessary to elect a student mana- gry look, even as yon Cassius. These under- of Wyoming Seminary, and, as this paper ger who would begin sending out letters of standing few were slight in number, and understands, the third member of his family inquiry to the various colleges in order to could not prevail against him, and it came to to attend Bucknell. decide upon subjects and arrange a schedule. pass for he had waxed strong and powerful, Vice-President, Fred L. Semmer, from J ustin O'Donnell was successful in being that he had his way with them and was chos- Newpoit High School. elected to this post. Letters are being sent en leader. Secretary, Lillian Jarvis, a graduate of out to the teams with whom debates were It was a sad day for that land, and dark- Plymouth High School. held last year and to several additional ness fell upon the hearts of the people, and Treasurer, John V. Judge, who graduated teams. they muttered to themselves against him. from St. Mary's High School of Wilkes-Barre. Last year the schedule included Elizabeth- He was to be a leader of the multitude, but These people will hold office until Dec- town, Syracuse, Geneva, Muhlenberg, Penn he was to be their servant and labor for their ember, when the permanent officers will be State and Bucknell. The team of '34 went welfare, for was this not the sacred duty of elected. through a successful season under the guid- the First One? Upon viewing the merit and character of ance of Professor Keller. And certain of them sat together and did the selections made, the Junior College may Dr. Churchill announces that students may set forth in writing their complaints and well be pleased that the Freshman Class has still join the debating society by seeing him grievances, and dispatched one of their own made such an excellent choice. at their earliest convenience. to petition him. But the leader or First One, as he was outhfu1 Scientists German Club Reorganizes; called, saw him approaching fromafar, and Plan Program New Officers Elected cried out in a loud voice, The Science Club held a October "What do ye here?" And the messenger meeting, Die Vereinigten J. C. Buckneller, an or- 19, at which time elections were held and answered him saying. ganization composed of German students, plans for the future were presented. "Oh, First One, I represent the people. We held a reorganization meeting on Wednesday, Twenty-five students were present at the know that you are in power, and we are will- October 24. New officers for the year were first meeting, and elected following of- ing to work with you, but we do ask that you the elected. Ambrose Saricks was chosen presi- ficers: President, Victor vice-presi- listen to our plea." Navikas; dent, and Victor Navcikas, vice-president of dent, Vincent Maslowski, and secretary- "What will ye have?" he growled. the. group. Last year's secretary Miss Elea- treasurer, Jean Armstrong. nor Scu reman was unanimously re-elected. And he was answered: "You have not ful- With the installation of new laboratories, One. You Robert Mayock, a freshman, is the new filled the sacred trust of the First and a dark room for photography, experi- treasurer of the club. have made a show of public office. You mentation will be possible for the members. The çlub decided to hold its evening meet- have poisoned people's minds in favor of The sciences on which the attention of the ing on the first Tuesday of each month at your cohorts. The people are not happy, Science 'Club will be concentrated are Chem- the college. Last year's evening meetings and still mutter in their hearts against you." istry, under the supervision of Professor were held at the homes of the members. The When he had finished speaking, the leader Schuyler (faculty adviser of the Science time and place of this year's luncheon meet- was extremely wroth, and cried: Club); Biology, under Dr. Tasker; Physics ings could not be determined. A committee "Get thee gone, for I will have none of and Photography under Professor Hall. is to secure some information on this ques- three, I am in power, and will stay with the Speakers will also be engaged to talk on tion. aid of my loyal supporters. Again I say, scientific matters in order to present more Following the meeting, several members Get thee gone, for I will have no more of variety in the program of the club. of the club attended a German entertain- uch folly. Working the common good! Such The Science Club cordially invites all in- ment at St. Nicholas High Sc}iool. The in- utter folly!" terested students to attend the meetings and teresting program presented there included The messenger went out and returned to to participate in the Club's activities. a German play and a medley of German folk his own, and told all that he had done and songs sung by a selected chorus. heard. And then it was that the people grew SPONSOR -- S loud in their vehemence, and this time they WOMEN'S LEAGUE DANCE Ping Pong Enthusiasts To could not be quelled, for their ire was inflam- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Join Local League ed against him who was so overbearing, and $1.00 PER COUPLE 8 to 12 they rose up against him and slew him. They JUNIOR MAGUIRE- On Wednesday, October 14, a group of destroyed his place 'and his creed and drove Al IENTION! met in the Y. M. C. A. to organize a men his followers from the land. ping-pong league. Among those represented And for a period there was storm and Again this multitude gathered unto them- there were some devotees of this sport from strife in the land, but peace again came to to choose a leader. But this time they Bucknell University Junior College. As a re- selves bless them and Right held sway. were open to the ways of men. sult, our boys obtained an entry in the Wyo- And from themselves they chose one who ming Valley Table-Tennis League. This lea- the Y. M. C. A. If, loved his fellowmen, And it came to pass that gue will function until February. the ping-pong room in of they were right in their choosing, for he Tryouts will be held shortly, and several and when, the boys get a special rate be- and well, and peace and perfect "dark horses" are expected to show them- membership at the "Y", ping pong will ruled wisely sport as may come more popular. harmony ruled within. selves. Interest is great in this O'Shaunessey be shown if any doubters take a look into Duncan Thomas was appointed manager.

PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Page Four THE BISON STAMPEDE SEN BAIU ELECTS Political Science Club OFFICERS FOR YEAR OBITUARY Visits Law Library The Sen Baiu began its second year as a The fuming and fussing of the facul- The Political Science Club, under the su- society of Bucknell University Junior College ty in an attempt to be "subtly-succinct" pervision of Dr. Oliphant, at its last meeting, when the first meeting of the term was held in their press quotations will be of no on October 29, announced its program of on October 18. At the initial meeting of avail. The Stampede has decided tact- activities for this semester. It is planning a the term new officers were elected and in- fully to withdraw the article, "Faculty varied schedule of events. stalled, and other important business was Hobbies." The club has already, visited the Law discussed. Ubrary. Sometime later in thesemester they Aside from selecting officers the most im- plan to attend a session of the City Council, portant business brought before the clUb was as well as the county court. the admittance of ew members. The argu- Stirring the Dust The committee which has already been ments were finally ended with a unanimous appointed to make arrangements for a din- decision to admit new members at the next ner meeting consists of Sally Hinton, Thomas regular meeting. Although many of you may doubt that Toole, James Williams, Ruth Gibbons, and you'd The next subject for discussion was the "Mike" Solomon can sing, change Agnes Wolfe. Club's activities for the coming year. The your minds of you could hear him tune up Other committees have been appointed to program outlined promises to be interesting, on a tin horn and lustily sing in a golden arrange programs for the meetings and keep and the president expects a very successful tenor voice, "any rags any bones, any bottles the club posted on current events. They are year for the "good fellowship society". today." Supreme Court Charles Burns, Nunzio Bi- The following officers were elected: Presi- J ustjn O'Donnell's Indian heroine, Kan-ka- anco, Amerigo Pennoni; Federal Legislation dent, Frank Antonelli; vice-president, Tho- kee, who so gracefully graced the Public Agnes Wolfe, Frank Antonnelli, Ruth her hap- mas Toole; secretary, Francis Rudniciki; Square for many years, has gone to Gibbons; State LegislationJoe Salsburg, treasurer, Michael Solomon. py hunting grounds (the city dump). This Stanley Thomas and Thomas Toole; Munici- famous Indian maid was an out and out pro- pal Government__Emmett Molloy, Justin 'ROUND TIlE GLOBE hibitionisthas been dry for years. O'Donnell, and Marian Wall. sug- According to the Smithsonian Institute, Mr. Godcharles makes the following members of his Pholosophy clas- RES CURIOSA there is 45 trillion dollars worth of gold in gestions to Wid. the ocean. The inmates of Davey Jones's ses: get to class on timeattention Northampton Street, on which Bucknell don't holler at me, when reciting Locker probably have no worry about keep- Woolbert; University Junior College is located, extends Bone; don't go to sleep_-at- ing on the Gold Standard. attention John all the way to New York City. tention everybody!! Andorra, shut tight in the mountains with- Luzerne County, of which Wilkes-Barre is A word of advice to the pre-meds. "Keep out a newspaper of its own, nevertheless has the county seat, has nearly one half Qf the 'em alive when you begin practicing medi- press censorship. Very few of the natives 723 anthracite mines in the United States. cine. Dead men pay no bills." have ever seen a newspaper. There is one coal company in this district Ed Salansky tells of a justice of the peace During the eclipse of the sun in 1936, the that can turn out enough coal in one year Dupont who has a unique method of doing zone of totality will cross Russia. With the in to make a single line of cars from New York splicing with neat- permission of the Soviet Government, we up a job of matrimonial City to Denver, Colorado. ness and dispatch. This is his formula: hope. Professor Keller is very fond of Prune "Yes." "Have 'im?" "Yes" All of our presidents warned us against "Have 'er?" Juice??? bucks." entangling foreign alliances and look what "Marriedtwo On Parrish Street, Wilkes-Barre, there are the C.'s (name withheld by re- we have: Japanese beetles and English spar- One of J. seven' churches and on Church Street there was a visitor to New York rows. quest) who recent is not one. to see the following incident, Two hundred and fifty years ago, an an- City happened The first graduating class of Buckrell Uni- Prof. Gies, who also was in N. Y., cestor of Prince Starhemburg, leader of the involving versity numbered seven members. They com- the opening performance of the New Fascist party in Austria, who was a Prince in to hear posed the class of 1851. Philharmonic Oychestra. Prof. Gies the Holy Roman Empire, held Vienna against York In 1863, when Lee made his second inva- the top stair of the subway and the Turks. slipped on sion of Penna., the students and professors started express for the bottom. Halfway Federal officials recently gave warning of of Bucknell University enlisted in a body and he collided with a lady, knocked her a new drive against crime. We hope a word don left the school vacant for six weeks until off her feet and then continued the journey. to the vice is sufficient. they returned, after Lee's retreat, in time to they reached the bottom the lady, still In order to play safe in the next European After hold commencement exercises. sit on Professor Gies's war, neutrals had better arrange to wear dazed, continued to up at her politely he said: plaid shirts. chest. Looking Social Function as far as I go." If we can believe the French Academy in "Fraulein, this is (Continued from Page 1.) has asked that we Paris, 2,796 languages are known in the Professor Eisenhauer It takes co-operation to make success, so the boys who smoke in the re- world. All of these are spoken and in good kindly request everyone is urged to back up this first ven- room not to throw ashes on the new- repute. Also, there is a total of 6,760 dia- creation ture. rug. lects. English is spoken by more than 160, ly acquired Dramatics recently attended a prominent 000,000 people and is understood by 60,- Prof. Faint (Continued from Page 1) of the C. Anxious 000,000 more. social function on behalf J. to meet the speaker of the evening, Prof. their efforts to further the interests of drama- the of new de- In Washington addition a introduced himself. Extending his hand in tics in the Junior College. partment is being thought of very seriously. a cordial greeting he said, "I'm Faint", "You The society, with an enrollment of sor" It will be called the Department of Amuse- are," came the excited reply. "Well just sit sixty members, is well organized and on its the public ment. The purpose is to humor down here I'll get you a glass of water". way to accomplish definite and noteworthy into accepting New Deal legislation. An ex- Professor Keller suggests that at the next results. how overworked Will cellent idea considering fire drill, the 'truck drivers' get back to class been getting. Rogers has on time. Elect Council Who will win Janet? Lewis or Loftus? (Continued from Page 1.) MINGLE WITH THE ELITE Golden has a radio craze. He is undecid- ganizattons are formed in the college the PDF compression,FRIDAY, NOVEMBEROCR, web 2 optimizationed usingwhether a he watermarked should have a short evaluation wave set, copyprospective of CVISION organizers PDFCompressor must have ihe consent DANCE! a long wave set, or a permanent wave set, of Mr. Eisenhauer.