Judge — March 19, 1927 — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Betta—Keally, I don’t believe I can force myself to appear on the stage in this costume. Doxxa—Well, maybe the manager will let you take off your hat. CoLoravo Dovo Ain’t We Got Fun (This is written just to spite some of these stories that are go- ing around si lege don't hay ing we boys at col- any fun.) There are some people who are saying we college boys don’t have any fun. They're all wrong. We do have fun. Evenings my room- mate and I amuse ourselves by telling jokes to each other. Of course, we have other forms of amusement, too. We play par- chesi We have no board, but we on our dandy new oleolum nd use car slugs for markers. am a better player than my pmmate. So 27 2,7 rug I r I have won 3 games, while he has only won 2,144. He can hardly hope to catch me, as he graduates this June. We have some friends, though, who play more dz such as Going to New York, Hide the Ginpot and Here Comes the Proctor. These nes need no tion to re . but they 1a lot of e tion to the dean. ron TIGER gerous games, de —Pris I got a smart brother. He's been clear through Reform School and he’s only sixteen. —Wisconsin Ocrorus 28S History Prof.—Name the good features of vassalage. Student—It's good to keep your hair down. —Brown Jua The Man Who Never Turned Back.—Yare Recoro Dean—What's a millennium? Pres.—It’s the same as a cen- tennial, only s got more le rNcinnatt Cynic tt “Was your uncle's life in sured “No, he was a total loss.” —Ok-anoma Wuiriwind comicbooks.com