VOLUME XXIX
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUKSDAY. NOVEMBER I, 10‘JT
NUMBER
Chest’s Stage
SetForAction
Wednesday
Appointment of Workers
Made by Chairmen
of Campaign
Solicitors to Attend
Luncheon This Noon
Men ami Women Included
In Quotas
Appointment of workers for tlie
Campus Chest “drive to end drives,”
which is to be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week,
was made yesterday by Bob Ifvnd
and Julia Wilson, solicitor chair
men. One representative was
named for each living organization,
and speakers were also appointed to
give talks at the various houses
Wednesday noon.
All workers arc expected to at
tend the luncheon at the Oairipa
Shoppe, which will be held this noon.
Short talks will be made by student
officials, and the drive will be ex
plained and plans made for inter
viewing eacli student. The luncheon
is to be hold as soon after classes
arc out as possible, and fionald Bob
nett, drive chairman, urges every
one to come promptly.
Quotas have been set for each of
the womciv-’s groups, and although
these are not being made public,
eacli organization is being informed
of the amount they are expected to
raise. The quotas are based on the
number living in the organization.
Administration Backs Chest
The Campus Chest is the method
chosen by the student administra
tion to raisfi funds to supply needs
that are usually supplied by in
dividual drives. The Y. W. C. A.,
Bed Cross, Y. M. C. A., and the
American Legion are all being al
lotted their amounts, based on what
they have raised in previous years.
“One ‘drive to end drives’ will do
much to relieve the situation which
has become a nuisance, as well as a
needless expense and waste,” said
Bob Hynd, head of the men solici
tors.
Arrangements for printed pledge
cards, as well as tags to mark those
who have pledged have been made
by. Josephine Balston, business
manager of the drive. ToKo-Lo,
men's sophomore honor society, has
helped oil the routine work of the
drive. Brad Collins and Kenton
ITamaker have helped with the post
ers necessary to toll the students of
the drive.
Speakers Chosen
Speakers named to give short
talks at the living organizations are
Joe McKeown, John Galey, Mark
Taylor, Boland Davis, Herbert
Soeolofsky, Walter Durgan, Ells
worth Plank, Dudley Clark, Hugh
Biggs, B-onald MeCreioht, Roy Hern
don, John Haldermnn, Kenton Ha
maker, Walter Norblad, Ed Best,
Scotty Kretzer, Ed Crowley, Don
McCook, Bill Powell, Harold Soco
lofslcy and Fred West.
Girls who will handle pledges in
the organizations are: Helen M11
mavv, Alpha Chi Omega; Harriet
Gould, Alpha Delta Pi; Beryl Har
rah, Alpha Gamma Delta; Roberta
Wilcox, Alpha Omieron Pi; Mildred
Whitten, Alpha Phi; Ruth Felter,
Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Clark, Chi
Omega; Katherine Kneeland, Delta
Delta Delta; Eleanor Poorman,
Delta Gamma; Audrey Ilenrieksen,
Delta Zeta; Harriet Atchison, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Zelle Ruble, Gamma
Xu; Martha Prothcro, KappTi Alpha
Theta; Marjorie Seiple, Kalla Delta;
Elizabeth Beam, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Virginia Priaulx, Phi Mu;
Alice Douglas, Pi Beta Phi; Grace
Fleming, Sigma Beta Phi; Mae
Tobin, Hendricks Hall; Frances
Cherry, Susan Campbell Hall; Diana
Deininger, Three Arts club; Lois
-Lutin', uuu; .Miu v
wood, Thatcher Cottage.
Soliciting among the independent
women will be done by the follow
ing: Katherine Blood, Marjorie
Chester, Ina Tremblay, Berdena
Boeder, Florence McXernev, Christ
Graham. Kathyrn Fry, Hazel
Xobes, Maxine Bradbury, Clita Wal
den, Alice- Morris, Elizabeth Galla
gher, Inez Jones, Lillian Vail,, Isa
bel Weinriek, Agnes Farris, Ruth
Ramsey, Irene Bowlsbv, Lela Hor
ton, lone Garlic,, Marion Anderson.
Men who will work in t% various
organizations are: Art Baines,
Alpha Beta Chi; Ron Hubbs, Alpha
Tau Omega; Ernest McKinney,
Alpha Epsilon; Jack Jones, Beta
Theta Pi; Larry Thielen, Baehelor
don; Austin Shepherd, Chi Psi; DickJ
Gordon, Delta Tau Delta; Ralph
(Continued on page two)
Money Amazon Says
j Gin and Jazz Hold
Back Modern W omen
fRy United Tress)
CTTTOAOO, Oct. 31. — If woman
will pass up tin' jazz-gin-nntl-furhe
lows, opportunity is lior’s for the
asking, Mrs. Blnm-lre II. Green,
America’s highest salaried business
woman, believes.
As evidence that she practices
what she preaches, Mrs. C draws
$100,000'per year for hi vices.
Fifteen years ago she 2 cor
sets for the then good wn $.">0
per week.
Today she is vice presii *> ml
general manager of the corf m
panv.
Piano Classes
By New Systei
Begin This Wee
School of Music Sponsors |
Mrs. Bevitt’s Free
Instruction
A ’two-weeks series of piano -
lessons sponsored by Sliermnn and
^Olay and given under the auspices
of the school of music, will be pre
sented by Mrs. Zay Hector Bevitt
of San Francisco, beginning Thurs
day afternoon, November 3 at one
o’clock.
Mrs. Bevitt's main object, ns ex
pressed in the Portland Oregonian,
is to reach children and adults who
do not play and to give them a
foundation that will fit into any
method should they wish to con
tinue musical study and to enable
them to play with a minimum of
personal supervision.
Mrs. II. M. Bong-lass, instructor in
music, who has charge of her course
here, states that one of the main
advantages of the harmony diagram
system is that the pupil may begin
to learn much more difficult and
attractive pieces than would be
possible for some time by the note
system.
“To learn music effectively one
must think,” Airs. Douglass re
marked.“ The harmony diagram
system makes the students con
sciously analyze chords and under
stand the structure of a piece. This
is of a greaf value in sight reading,
memorization and advanced musical
study. Some artists have their dif
ficult pieces diagramed by her to
assist in memorization.
“Mrs. Bevitt has had good musi
cal training and experience,” she
continued. “In addition to her hor
mony studies under John Breech
hoven in Cincinnati she has been
head of the Atlantic conservatory of
music and a rnembe* of the teachers’
staff at Brenau college at Gains
ville, Ga. She also taught at the
Institute of Music in San Francisco
and in Cora L. Williams’ Institute
for creative education in Berkeley.
Christian Work Body
To Outline Program
At Tonight’s Meeting'
The advisory hoard of the United
Christian work on the campus will
meet tonight at the Anchorage at
C o ’clock. The purpose of the meet-1
ing is to discuss the work here and |
to make plans for future activity, j
Mr. H. tV. Davis, director of the
Christian work and Mrs. Charlotte
Donnelly,, employment secretary, j
will give their monthly reports.
The advisory board is made up of
University professors, and down
town citizens.
The United Christian Work has
for its mission the direction and
supervision of the Christian work on
the campus, including student par
ticipation in church activity, the
employment division under Mrs.
Donnelly, and the Y. M. C. A. The
United Christian Work helps with
the securing of campus speakers, j
and also promotes the bible class
work in the local churches.
The student work under the Y. M
C. A. is done through the Y.M.C.A. j
cabinet. William Schulze is presi
dent, Ilomer Dixon, vice-president,
and Joe' Holliday is secretary.
Russia Says She Will
Join Disarming Meet
GENEVA, Oct. 1.—Soviet Russia
today informed the League of Na
tions she would participate in the j
preparatory disarmament confer
ence, thus adding materially to its j
prospects of success.
Because of the acquittal by* a
Swiss jury of a Russian who mur
dered the Bolshevik diplomat Vor
owski, Russia had refused to send
delegates to league meetings in I
Switzerland.
Recently the affair was settled i
amicably.
(By United Press)
Student Body
Adopts Plans
On Serenades
Resolution Designed to
Make Entertainntents
Legitimate
Police Eager to Aid *
In Solving Problem1
Dean to Submit Plan to
City Tomorrow
By AMOS BURG
Eager to eradicate the problems
arising out of the Sigma Xu’s early
lorning serenade of last Saturday,
..ie student eouncil at a special
session yesterday afternoon, unani
mously adopted a resolution to put
serenades on a legitimate basis sub
ject to regulation. Judge George
Gilmore and James Strait, chief- of
police, commended the action taken
by the students as a manifestation
of the .intelligent and willing co
operation of the student body.
The movement for the adoption
was led by the student body presi
dent, Donald Beeler, who expressed
the opinion that further court pro
ceedings in solving the issue was
futile. The resolution provides that
future serenades be scheduled with
the Dean of Men and the chief of
police three days in advance, there
by shifting the responsibility from
the city officials to the university.
The elimination of liangerons and
stray vocalists who straggled in the
wake of these concerts to produce
discords and incidentally trouble
was also suggested.
Police Commend Action
Tn commenting on the action tak
en by the student council, Sargeant
Julian Strait of the Eugene police
department was of the opinion that
the difficulties arising from the
serenades would have been largely
eliminated if the students had
looked outside Jhe question and no
tified the police. The law calls for
absolute quiet after midnight but
one of the few eollege traditions
that had crept into the police
bureau had allowed the judgment
of the serenaders to be left to the
people.
-On the last two serenading tours
indulged in by fraternities, calls
for relief were sent into the police
bureau by sensitive sleepers which
resulted in orders for the serenaders
to disband. Sargeant Strait said
that had the students notified the
police of their itiniarv and indenti
fied themselves, the misunder
standing that followed might have
been avoided. A mutual agreement
is expected to be reached when the
students carry the issue before the
mayor and the chief of police to
morrow.
Blue Law Hit
The council in terminating its
session took a whack at the blue
laws when they appointed Esther
llardv and Joe McKeown on a
committee to urge that the library
be opened on Sunday evening. Tim
Wood and Connie Roth were ap
pointed to urge that the tennis
courts be opened all day Sunday.
[infirmary Carries on
Rapid Invalid Trade
The infirmary is doing a rapid
business in invalids, it would ap
pear, if the reports issued from
there are any indication. Sundav,
October JO, saw four students pass
From out its sheltering portals, fit j
:o resume once more the daily grind,
.vhilo an almost equal number 1
sought relief therein from their ail- 1
Merits.
Lester Oehler, second year law ,
itudent, who had suffered a slight
hemorrhage; George Chase, sopho
iiore in biology, with acute tonsili
tis; Jennings Mather, biology sopho
nore, ami Howe Weber Jr., both af
flicted with colds, were the ones |
lismissed.
.Malcolm Morrill, freshman in pro-1
aw, who was down with the measles, j
.nil be sent on his way tomorrow, i
The new group of-invalids received
ay the campus hospital are Armand
syvanen, sophomore in the school of
‘duration; William Allen, freshman
major in economics, both suffering
'rom appendicitis; and Thelma I’e
•ozzi, who has a severe cold.
Y. W. Adds- Two New
Discussion Groups
A discussion group on Travel and
mother section on Relationships be
tween Men and Women have been
idded to the other groups recently
>rganized by the campus Y. W.
Defunct Felines Help
Rid Odoriferous Hall
Of Wandering Frosh
Shades of departed felines! The
: which being the tale of a very ten
der and very green voting fresh
man’s advent into Heady. For on
j the 31st. day of October in the year
'of our Lord, 10:17, the above men
tioned freshman entered the doors
of Oregon’s oldest and mustiest
| building. Peadv, to-wit.: With no
'murderous intent at lie-art and with
no feeling other than reverence and
awe the little man wandered at will
through the narrow halls, where the
thick murky gloom of eventide was
beginning to gather.
At length kis wanderings chanced
to bring him to the lower floor,
where spread before his innocent
eyes, he saw—woeful sight—dozens,
‘hundreds, nay thousands (as then
j appeared to his poor eyes) of eats,
stretched out in all the solemness of
death, grim, horrible. Gloom, death,
I eats—a wonderful reception for a
j poor unsuspecting frosh. lie de
parted—went his way with a rath
er more hurried gait than usual.
Xow some will say, and perhaps
rightly, that this tale has a moral
j value. To-wit, the significance of
the night, for, ns all well known, all
Hallow’s eve, is a night for witches,
goblins and black cats. Hut as is
usually the case in all moral tales
there is a catch (and a sad blow to
you of the superstitious mind,) the
cats were all grey.
Four Basketball
Tilts Billed For
This Afternoon
Bachelordon, Sigma Chi,
S. P. T., A. B. C. Have *
2 Games This Week
Week of October 31 to Nov. 4
Men’s Gymnasium Floor.
Tuesday 1—4:1 o, Bachelordon vs.
Phi Gamma Delta; .5:00, Sigma Pi
Tau vs. Kappa Sigma. Official, D.
Epps.
Wednesday 2—4:15, Sigma Phi
Epsilon vs. Friendly Hall; 5:00,
Sphinx vs. Phi Delta Theta. Offi
cial: 15. Okerherg.
Thursday 3—4:15, Bachelordon
>vs. Zebras; 5:00, Sigma Pi Tau vs.
vs. Phi Kappa Psi; 5:00, Alpha
Chastain.
McArthur Court
Tuesday 1—4:15, Alpha Upsilon
vs. Sigma Chi; 5:00, Alpha Beta
Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta. Officials:
15. Okerherg and M. Ohfistain.
Wednesday 2—4:15, Theta Chi vs.
Independent; 5:00, Sigma Nu vs.
Chi Psi. Official: D. Epps.
Thursday 3—4:15, Beta Theta Pi
vs. Phi Kappa Psi; 5:00, Alpha
Beta Chi vs. Sigma Chi. Official:
R. Okerherg.
Intramural basketshooting en
ters upon its third week of action
this afternoon. The boys from
Bachelordon tangle with the Phi
Gamma Delta tong at 4:15, and
Sigma Pi Tau plays Kappa Sigma
at 5:00 p. m. in the men’s gymnas
ium. At McArthur Court, Alpha
Upsilon and Sigma Chi will fly at
it at 4:15 p. m., and Alpha Beta
Chi and Delta Tau Delta will finish
up the afternoon, starting at 5:00.
Seventeen games of the schedule
have already been played and this
week’s frays will bring the total up
to twenty-nine. This week, Sigma
Pi Tau, Bachelordon, Alpha Beta
Chi, and Sigma Chi, all have two
encounters scheduled. This is the
first time that one team has had to
play more than once in one week,
but the schedule makes it necessary.
Interest in the games is still high |
pitched, and favorites are begin
ning to loom up on the horizon. It
would be hard to choose between the j
Kappa Sigs and Zebras. Sigma Phi
Epsilon rates right along with the'
leaders since their -decisive defeat 1
of Phi Delta Theta. The Sphinx
team cannot be disregarded either
in the run for tho championship.
All of the quintets have plenty i
of fight and long shots. The ball j
is continually in a parabola ending
somewhere in the vicinity of the ;
basket. If you don’t believe it,
watch Phi Psi play next time. Give |
Bob Foster the ball and he will
shoot from any place on the floor.
Sometimes he makes a basket, other
times he doesn’t.
University Invited to
Attend California Meet
President Hull has received an in
vitation to attend or send delegates
to represent the University at the
Institute of International Relations
to be held by the University of |
Southern California at Mission Inn, j
Riverside, California, from Novem
ber 27 to December 2,
PliiBetaKappa
Elections Held:
SixGainHonor
Four of Sexlet arr from
Eugene; Honorary to
Fleet in Spring
Dr. W\ E. Milne Named
President for 1297-28
Elton Edge Sets Pare With
1.35 Grade Average
Electing six outstanding seniot
students to membership yesterday
afternoon, the Oregon chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa yesterday in
augurnted a new policy of selecting,
each fall “the senior six,” the stu
dents of highest rating in the grad;
noting class. In the spring other
selections are to be made, taking
in up to ten per cent of the class
membership. Those elected yester
day ns the first group of six
follow:
The Honored
Klt'on Edge, of TToaldsluirg,
Calif., a major in zoology, with
a scholastic average to date of
1.352.
Maxine Koon, of Portland, a
major hi English, with an aver
age of 1.402.
(.’lansin IX Hadley, of Eu
gene, business administration,
with an average of 1.02.
Edna Elizabeth English, of
Eugene, mathematics, with an
average of 1.031.
Prances Schroeder, of Eugene,,
botany, with on average of
1.710.
Chris H. Boesen, of Eugene,
law, with an average of 1.783.
These students will be initiated
at a meeting to be set later in the
term. Arrangements for the initia
tion will be in the hands of the
executive <■ mount tee.
Elect Officers
Officers for the Oregon chapter
were elected for the year with J)r.
William E. fyliliie, professor of
mathematics, who for the last year
has been vice-president, as presi
dent; Prof. Q. P. Stafford, head of
the department of chemistry, vice
president; M. It. Douglass; Univer
sity librarian, secretary-trmisurcr
(re-elected); Miss Mozelle Hair,
director of correspondence study
in the extension division, new mem
ber of the membership committee
succeeding Professor Stafford; and
Dr. George Rebec, professor of phil
osophy and dean of the graduate
school, as the new member* of the
executive committee, _ succeeding
Prof. F. L. Stetson.
Under a new rule adopted, the
vice-president hereafter will suc
ceed each year to the presidency.
Other officers will be elected as at
present.
Michigan Lawyers
Club Sponsors Prize
Essay Competition;
“American Institutions” (is the
topic of a prize competition beinjf
conducted b.y the Lawyers club of
the University of 'Michigan. Two
prizes are being offered for essays
on tliis subject, the first of which
is $500 and the second $250. A
poster with the details of the in
formation has been posted above
the circulation desk in the main li
brary.
The essay may be historical, socio
logical, legal or otherwise. Its pur
pose is to stimulate the study of
the American institutions, define
them anil explain them, the poster
states. The Lawyers’ club hopes
to" familiarize the American people
with them by having the essays in
a library as well as a historical
form, so the public will want to read
them. For this reason the judges
will consider the form as well ns the
subject matter.
The prizes are offered by the
trustees of the. Michigan Law Re
view fund. This fund was founded
by Mr. William W. Cook, of the
New York bar, for the benefit of
the Michigan Law Review.
Anyone is eligible to the contest.
The only rules for the contest are:
All essays must be submitted on or
before October 1, 1928, and by the
same date in successive years. It
must be typewritten on white linen
paper, the first impression and three
copies forwarded to the committee
in charge. The name of the author
must not appear on the paper, but
there must be a symbol on it, and
the same symbol and the author’s
name in an envelope which is sent
in at the same time.
Authorities Ax Plans
For Journalism Hop
To Accommodate Rally
slip was only a - photographer's
daughter, 1ml slip was sure well do
vploppil.
That, in a nutshell, characterizes
how flip |ilans for llio Journalism
Jamliorop wore coming along until
tho cruel authorities in the Ail
building came along with an ax ami
killed them all.
Xo, they say firmly, thou slinlt
not dance on the night of November
10, because forsooMi that is the
night of the big Homecoming rally.
So there will be no jamboree this
term, but during the winter term
all journalists of this educational
center will join in play, as per
custom in former years. Wait till
then.
--
Kollege Knights
F urnisli Muslic
For Sopli Dance
ToKoLo Handles Clean-tip;
Class Will Diseuss
Plans Thursday
Now step forth the moleskins. A
few have been playing hide-and
seek about the campus for the last
three weeks; but. Monday morning
they arrived in mass to proclaim
the dignity of sophomoreship.
And the sophs have a lot to pro
claim. They’re announcing that
George McMurphy and his hand will
take care of the music at the Sopho
more Informal, which is scheduled
for Saturday, November 1!>, at the
armory.
There are a number of things
about, the dance they’re not an
nouncing. Tlic motif, which, by the
way, is still involved in the process
of elimination, constitutes one of
the deep dark secrets. The - fea
tures also belong among the un
j known quantities. Bob McAlpin is
| guarding their identity closely.
“We’ve not quite completed tho
plans, but they surely look good,”
ho stated with enthusiasm.
To-Ko-Lo, sophomore honorary,
has consented to take care of the
clean-up. “We want to thank To
Ko-Lo for taking this over,” said
Keith Hall, sophomore president.
“It’s about the hardest job there’ll
be, and it takes good organization
i to put it" over.”
Sophomores are holding a class
I meeting next Thursday to discuss
the dance and to let all the class
men know just what’s happening,
j All plans so far have been carried
j out by the directorate, consisting of
ttie committee chairmen.
Committee work lias been coming
along fine, Hall declared. An
nouncements will be made soon con
cerning the arrangements for the
actual work of decorating.
“Keep your eyes* open,” is the
word of the directorate to the
campus. “Tho sophdnore class is
alive and you’ll soon know it.”
According to latest rumor, plans
are already under way for some
startling, never - before - witnessed
feature. No information, except
that it is scheduled for some time
previous to the dance, can be ob
ta ined.
Carpenter Back From
Portland Conference
Charles K. Carpenter, (loan of tho
University of Oregon law chool, has
boon in Portland over tho week-end
attending conference of the Bar
Association members of the Oregon ‘
Law Review, a periodical published
quarterly by the Oregon Bar Asso
ciation.
Carlton K. Spencer, associate pro
fessor of law at. the University, and
former registrar, was elected editor
in-chief of the publication, to take
over thie position formerly held by
Dean Carpenter.
Orlando Ilollis, senior 'in the Uni
versity law school, was again
rhooson manager-editor of the Re
view, which post he held during
the past year.
' Another feature of the conference,
Dean Carpenter announced, .was tfyc
enlargement of the staff by the ad
dition of twelve of the most out
standing young lawyers in Portland.
New Kiln to Aid Work
In Baking Clay Tiles'
A new kiln will be ready for use
at the Art building next term, Dean
Lllis F. Lawrence of the school of!
architecture and allied arts an-,
nouneed recently. It will be espe
cially useful in the baking of tile,
vases, pots and other such ceramics,
and clay enameled work, he said, j
Victoria Avakian has charge of this
type of work.
Unique Plans
For Week-End
Being Formed
Streets, Windows, Depots
To Re Deeorated for
Celebration J
Big ‘O’ to Hang from 1
Ad Building Entrance
New Features Planned for
Football Game
Plans for Homecoming week are
assuming definable shapes and
forms. Accommodations, decora
tions, transportation, features, and
all the requisites involved in the
process of a successful welcoming,
are daily being given attention and
study bv Unowns and unknowns on
the University campus.
Originality, individuality, in the
final word, uniqueness, is the de
sired element of each year’s work
in preparing to receive the old
grads, former students, and visitors
to the campus for the three days of
November 10, 11 and 12. Plans will
continue to develop until the first
day of the gain week-end period
arrives, and it is thought that by
that, time there will be a well
planned, smooth-running machine,
all ready to receive those who are
desirous of a return to a setting
that has the spirit and background
of a bygone day that cannot be
easily revived.
Plans Big Time
George Hill, chairman of the
Homecoming directorate, says, “It ’s
our purpose this year to make
Homecoming week one of real sig
nificance and make old gnads and
srintents appreci
ate the true mean
ing of the word.”
He further states
that the work of
alt the various
committees is pro
gressing as well
ns could he ex
pected, and that
most of the plans
had been fairly
well developed
and work had be
gun on their ex
ueorge nui edition.
One of tin' most momentous tasks
falls to tho decoration committee.
This work will be headed by Marion
Sexton, who will have as assistants
Cecil Snyder, James Haley, Keaton
Hammaker and Del Myers. The
work of this committee will con
sist, in the main, of the decoration
on the two blocks from the Co-op
to the men’s gymnasium.
Big ‘O’ Promised
Efforts are being made toward
the construction of an enormous
lemon “O” on the front of the Ad
ministration building. This will be
electrically lighted and will have
lights playing on it from different
positions. By the side, underneath,
or above the lemon “0” will be a
colored and electrically illuminated
welcome sign with appropriate
words on it for the occasion.
The two blocks between the Co
op and the men’s gymnasium will
be overhung with large, •'medium
and small pennants of all descrip
tions in lemon and green colors.
There will be three very large pen
nants, one at each end and one in
the middle of the two blocks,
stretched across the highway. Be
tween the larger pennants there
will be myriads of smaller ones in
symmetrical distance arrangement.
These will have a lemon background
and green, and green background
and lemon alternating.
The decorations and all accommo
dations provided for are under the
welcoming and accommodations
committee hegded by Mark Taylor.
The decorations committee chair
man, Marion ,Sexton, said, “The
decoration scheme, if fully worked
out, will be one of the most unique
plans seen on the campus for sev
eral years.”' We are trying to make
it both impressive and appropriate.”
isiugaii uaras 10 Be j^nniea
There will be an attempt made to
design something new and original
in the line of signs. Bnmll cards of
some unknown ahtjpe will hear a
slogan of some nature, such as
“Keep up the old spirit,” “Help beat
O. A. or “See the game.” These
will be placed at* the disposal of the
students, alumni, and all visitors
who wish to avail themselves of
one. There will also be stickers
about 1 — x*» inches in size with some
thing similar to “Jump in grads and
go our way,” printed on them for
use on ears, suit eases, and diverse
places.
The downtown decoration has not
progressed to any noticeable degree
as yet, but Edward Best, who di
(Continued on page two)