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Show nominously hauled through the icy waters of the race. Merrill Bunnell, president of the student body, would have been on the string also had he not arrived upon the field of battle a little late. After the battle was over and the upper class men wero properly wet, they rushed into the ranks of the lowcr class men and seized one or two of the lenders and attempted to give them a clucking also. Meith .Maeser caught President Morrill and led him out into the middle of the stream where n wrestle ensued. Maeser succeeded in lighting on top of his opiHinent, but Morrill turned him under. Both were completely submerged in the stream, after which they rose and shook hands before they waded to shore. Good feelings characterized the battles between the frosh and sophs and the upper classmen and the lower classmen throughout the afternoon. af-ternoon. The students really got a great "kick" out of the encounters. FROSH DUCK 'HIGH-BROWS' Annual Tug-of-War of Young University Won by Freshman Fresh-man Class. The upper classmen and lower classmen, according to old traditions that prevail at the Brigham Young university, met in the old time tug of war. famous at the big church institution. The lower classmen, with great gleo, dragged their highbrow high-brow competitors through the mill-race mill-race with little apparent difficulty. An added delight must have been felt when tie frosh and sophs discovered dis-covered that they had many of the upper class officials on their string. Editor Meith Maeser, of the "Y" News, George K. Lewis, editor of the Banyan and a number of other prominent upper class men were ig- |