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Show Cub Talk By FRANK JAMES October 23 was a red letter day at South, for the Pep Assembly held on that date should go down in Cub history. The old psychology was present, and every student became so enthused en-thused over the prospect of' a win over the East Leopards that the cheer leaders merely had to go through the motions. The spontaneous spon-taneous noise was there and we mean NOISE. This spirit didn't die down following fol-lowing assembly. At least 98 percent per-cent of the student body trekked up the hill to see the game at East. As is usual for visitors, South occupied oc-cupied the west side bleachers. Crammed is the word! Not content to occuPy the side lines, many Southerners found seats in the East side stands, and needless to say, their enthusiastic support of the Cub team was not relished by the Easterners. It may have been that some of the lads had witnessed the Utah-B. Y. U. affair at the U. of U. stadium, for an attempt by certain East students stu-dents to forcibly eject certain South students didn't go off smoothly and quietly. The affair must have been witnessed by one of General Hershey's assistants, for so well did the boys attack and counter-attack that the draft age has now been lowered for membership mem-bership on Uncle Sam's big team. The manly art of self-defense is proner place in our American way of life. A brawl is another thing, and when it grows into a mob scrap, all reason for fair play and sportsmanship disappears. The basis for competition isn't a scrap on the side-lines, but through athletic ath-letic contests between schools. The side-line supporter who desires ac-' ac-' tion can get it by turning out for one of tht teams. Pat, Nate and Jimmy will give a warm welcome to one and all. Enthusiasm in the form of gang scraps should be strictly rationed for the duration. Let's scrap the Jans instead of each other. Let's see the enthusiasm at the game tonight. |