Oregon Squad
To Start South
This Morning
Coach McEwan ami Staff
To Take 30 Gridders
( On California Journey
Golden Bears Worried
About Webfoot Eleven
Players Put Through Final
Workouts Last Night
With every detail pertaining to
good football carefully worked out
by strenuous practice periods, the
powerful University of Oregon grid
ders, .10 strong, will entrain for
Berkeley this morning at 11 o’clock.
Coach McEwan and his staff will
take no chances of being short of
first class reserve material in Sat
urday’s conference game against.
California. Although some of the
Webfoot regulars are not fully re
covered from earlier injuries, they
^ are all expected to start the fray
with the Golden Bears.
But. should the occasion arise when
substitutes are necessary, McEwan
will not bo caught napping. The 30
men who are making the trip have
been working at. some time during
tlie last two weeks at the varsity
posts, side by side with the first
string men.
The Webfoot squad went through
a light practice last night, but over
two hours were put in perfecting
defensive and offensive methods to
the minutest degree.
jjrm Against Defense
A considerable portion of the
work lias been spent in drilling the
defense for preparation against the
highly-touted California aerial at
tack. Press reports from the south
consistently claim that “Nibs” Price
expects to rely a groat deal upon a
new passing game, and the Oregon
coaches have spared no pains to de
vise a system for breaking it up.
The great Bear halfback,. Bennie
Lorn, will have to play football like
a possessed demon if he tears off
many of his big runs in Saturday’s
^ game, for every one of the Oregon
squad has been thoroughly trained
in downing shifty, fleet-footed
backs.
Should the game develop into a
punting duel, it will not be the Web
foots that will be found lacking in
this phase either. In all the prac
tices this week McEwan has had
Johnny Kitzmiller, the great triple
threat man, and Bobbie Robinson,
clever runner who also can pass,
practicing a variety of punt forma
tion plays.
Oregon has not neglected its own
aerial attack for this is expected to
be one of the strongest features of
the green-shirts’ offense. Kitzmil
ler, the “Flying Dutchman,” and
Robinson, as well as several other
backs, have developed a formidable
array of formations in which George
Bnrnc'll, the speed king of the back
field, is expected to shine.
Line Is Better
As far as the line goes, with
R tad el man at center and Hagan and
Shields at the guard positions, that
hector will be on even terms with
the Golden Bear middle division.
t> It is in the tackle and end posts
that the Californians are rated to
have the edge. Sport writers pick
these two places as the only flaws in
the Webfoot line, but if Colbert and
Christenson flash the same stuff i
against Price’s warriors that they j
did against the Huskies there will
be no cause for worry there.
Even though Oregon Will enter
the game as the under dog, Price
and his men do not regard the in
vaders lightly. Campus writers
from Berkeley realize the strength
of the Oregon eleven, and should the
field be at all sloppy even the odds
will make no difference in the final
score. It is not at all impossible for
(Continued on Pape Four)
I
New Dorm Opens
Formally Saturday
Students, Friends Urged
To Attend Ceremonies
The formal opening of flip new
men's dormitory will be held Satur
day evening, November 3, from 7
to 10 o’clock, it was announced yes
terday by Mrs. Edna Prescott Davis,
bouse director. Invitations have
been sent to members of the faculty,
to all fraternities and sororities, and
1o Eugene business men.
“We hope everyone will come, not
only campus people but also their
friends in town,” Mrs. Davis said.
This will be the official opening
of the dormitory, and alb parts of
(he building will be ready for in
spection by the visitors. Competent
guides will take the guests through
each of the six- halls, and will an
swer all questions.
In the receiving line will be Presi
dent and Mrs. Arnold Dennett Hall,
Vice-president and Mrs. Burt Brown
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ontlmnk,
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Johnson, repre
senting the administration; Judge
and Mrs. G. F. Skipwortli anil Mr.
Fred Fiskp of the Eugene regents;
Mrs. Davis, and the presidents of
the six halls, Vawter Parker, Alpha;
Harold Hildreth, Gamma; Jack
O’Keefe, Zeta; Ralph Oliver, Sigma;
Howard Peterson, Omega, and Henry
Dietz, Sherry Ross.
The residents will be at home in
their halls. Refreshments of sher
bet and wafers will be served in
one of the dining rooms.
Tickets Sell Fast
For Aggie Game;
Only Few Remain
Those Wishing Reserved
Seals Must Purchase
Them Now, Says ‘Doc’
There are. but few 0. S. C.-U. of
0. reserve sent tickets left, accord
ing to “Doe” Robnett, assistant
graduate manager. Tickets will not
be placed on general sale until No
vember 5.
“In order to insure good seats,”
Robnett said, “it is high-powered
wisdom to mail in ticket applica
tions to the associated students’ of
fice immediately. We received only
9.30 side lane grandstand tickets, at
$2.50, and almost all are gone. The
remaining ones will be sold in the
order that the applications are re
ceived. Then seats in only the dou
ble deck end zone grandstand tickets
will be available at the same price
of $2.50. There will be a few pri
vate box seats at $3.00.
“O. S. C. reports a sell-out in the
main grandstand, so that all indica
tions point toward the biggest crowd
ever attending a game between the
two schools,” he continued.
Robnett said that mail orders arc
being accepted for tickets for the
Montana game, November 24. They
will not be mailed out until some
time in November.
Robert Lane Teaches
At Carnegie Institute
Robert F. Lane, a graduate of
the University of Oregon, lias been
appointed instructor of linotype in
the department of printing at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
for the coming college year, it is
announced. Mr. Lane was gradu
ated from Oregon in 1926 with a
B. S. degree in journalism. Later
he carried on graduate studies at
the University of Oregon, Univer
sity of California, and University
of Southern California. His teach
ing experience has included posi
tions as instructor of typography,
John Adams junior high school,
Santa Monica, California, and in
structor of printing and linotyping,
Woodrow Wilson •high school and
Long Beach junior college, Long
Beach California.
Plums Become Peaches, Coins
Turn to Dollars at Dime Crawl
Have girls more of that illusive
I “It” this year than ever before?
It would seem so, for more dimes
were taken in this year than last
or any time in the past. The total
was $204.02 Last term it amounted
to $1S3, the most up to that time.
This term as last, the same houses
lead in the drawing of dimes. Alpha
Phi eomes first with a sum of $16.50.
Pi Beta Phi took in the next great
est amount $15.40. Chi Omega took
third place with $14.SO, while Delta
Gamma drew a close fourth with
$14.20.
Spring term Pi Beta Phi make
$17. Chi Orega made $15 and Alpha
Phi $12.77.
When Jack put his finger in the
pie, he drew out a plum. The
men tonight drew peaches. The
! Woman's League drew dimes. Some
j foreign student drew a college edu
j cation at the University of Oregon,
: and all because the fair co-eds have
‘-It,” and the men (God bless ’em)
love them.
Tlie foreign student on the campus
this year is Fraulein Luise Huls,
doctor of philosophy from the Uni
versity' of Berlin. She has been
brought here under the auspices of
the Woman’s League which every
vear brings a student to the LTni
versity financing the venture by
the termly crawls and a Christmas
j ball in Portland.
| Martha Swafford, chairman of the
i foreign scholarship committee, is at
j the head of all the “erarvls.”
Schoeni Lists
Emerald Staff
For This Year
Delano Made Press Editor;
Clarenee Craw To Fill
New Makeup Position
20 Freshmen Get Jobs
On Student Publication
Women Are Night Editors
In Spite of Late Honrs
Appointment of Go students to
positions on the Oregon Daily Emer
ald staff was announced yesterday
Art Sclioeni
by A r t h u r L.
Schoeni, managing
editor of the
paper.
Since school
started tryouts for
Emerald posts
have been in or
der and many
changes have been
made before the
final selection was
made for the term.
T li e journalistic
jobs are perman
ent for this quar
ter, but a shake
up will bo held
next term in the news starts to
liven up tlic reporters by giving
them new fields to cover.
A singular thing about this year’s
Emerald staff is the presence of
women on the night editors’ jobs.
Hitherto, for the past three or four
years at least, these have always
been held by men because they re
quire staying up until the early
hours of the morning to read proof
on the Emerald.
Editorial Board Named
The editorial board is composed
of: Arthur L. Schoeni, Medford,
managing editor; Carl Gregory, Wal
lowa, assistant managing editor;
■Toe Pigney, Portland, sports editor;
Leonard Delano, Portland, Pacific
Intercollegiate Press editor; Serena
Madsen, Junction City, literary edi
tor; Leonard Hagstrom, Portland,
associate editor; William Haggerty,
Union, associate editor; Dorothy
Baker, Salem, society editor; Donald
Johnston, Aberdeen, Wash., feature
editor; Clarence Craw, Portland,
make-up editor; Josephine Stofiel,
Eugene, secretary.
Day editors: Elaine Crawford,
Portland; Mary Frances Dilday,
Eugene; Lawrence Mitchelmore,
Ashland; Serena Madsen, Junction
City; Carl Gregory, Wallowa.
Harry Van Dine, Fred Schultz,
Alex Tnmkin, all of Portland; Estill
Phipps, Medford; Delbert Addison,
Eugene; Chandler Brown, Salem,
and Joe Brown, Hedwood, are sports
writers.
Upper News Staff Named
Members of the upper news staff
are: LaWanda Fenlason, Harry
Tonkon, Margaret Clark, Mary Mc
Lean, all of Portland; Ralph Mill
sap, Mill City; Chrystal Ordway,
Linnton; Wilfred Brown; Camas
Valley.
Night editors are: Rex Tussing,
Brownsville, chief night editor;
Winston J. Londagin, Portland;
Walter Butler, Creswell; Charles II.
Barr, Astoria; Merlyn F. Mayger,
LaGrande; Mildred E. Dobbins,
Spokane.
Assistant night editors arc: Ted
Hewitt, Nils Eklund, both of Port
land; Alice Cook, LaGrande; Mary
Ellen Mason, Tualatin; Fred Becli
ill, Gresham; Bill Vernon, Selma,
Cal.; Ruth Gaunt, Eugene; Barney
Miller, Ashland; Carl Metzen, Grants
Pass; II. A. Wingard, Long Beach,
Cal.
Many Portland Reporters
Students named as reporters are:
Mary Klenim, Cottage Grove; Eve
lyn Slianer, T. Neil Taylor, Alice
Gorman, Willis Duniway, Dorothy
Thomas, David Wilson, Victor Kauf
man, Osborn Holland, all of Port
land; Lester McDonald, Eugene;
Myron Griffin, Portland; Mary
Helen Koupal, Ruth Hansen, Elise
Seliroeder, all of Eugene; Cleta Mc
Kennon, LaGrande; Audrey Hen
driksen, Molalla; Margaret Reid,
Nortons; Eugene Laird, Myrtle
Point; Vinton Hall, Lakeview; Lois
Nelson, LaGrande; Dorothy Kirk,
Oregon City; Phyllis Van Kimmel,
Salem; Carol Ilurlburt, Hood River;
Beatrice Bennett, Lebanon; Aileen
Barker, Myrtle Point; Henry Lum
poe, Vale.
Dorothy Baker, society editor, has
appointed Lavina Hicks of Portland
as her assistant.
Larry Thielen, Portland, business
manager of the Emerald, has ap
pointed the following assistants:
George Weber Jr., Portland; Wil
liam H. Hammond, Charles Reed,
both of Oregon City; Wilbur Shan
non, Helix; Richard Horn, Falls
j City, and Harold Kester, Pilot Rock.
Order of O Plans
Grid-Graph Nov. 5
Oregon-Califorma Game
To Be Heard at Igloo
A grid-graph under tho sponsor
ship of the Order of the “0" is to
he conducted again this year at Mc
Arthur court at 2 o'clock for the
Oregon-California game Saturday,
November 3. A special leased wire
has been contracted to bring the
game to Oregon students play by
play.
A dance is to be featured between
halves and at the end of the game.
Good music is promised by those in
charge. Admission price to the pro
gram will be 2o cents.
Johnny Anderson is in charge of
the grid-graph program and is as
sisted by George Wardner.
The grid-graph will be used again
for the Oregon-^. C. L. A. game
November 20.
Heated Playing
Features Day’s
Donut Battles
Ankeny, Morris, Jacobs
High Point Men for Clii
Psi's and Gamma Hall
Five o’clock yesterday, at the
Igloo, on the south floor, the ques
tion of territorial rights was
threshed out between the Cosmos
club and the Chi Psi quintets. For
nearly an hour five men on one team
watched every movement of five
men on the other group. At the half
period Chi Psi, through the efforts
of their guard, Ankeny, had man
aged to outseore their opponents by
T2-to-7 in a heated debate. Cosmos
club, accordingly concentrated all
their efforts on this guard, but a
dark horse in the form of Morris, a
forward, flashed out and in the final
30 minutes put over S points. The
final score was Chi Psi, -0; Cosmos
club, 17. Lineup:
C1II PSI (20) (17) COSMOS
Morris (10) .F. (9) Lee, B.
Page .F. (2) Yokota
Nelson (2) .C. (2) Beck, F.
Ankeny (14) ....G. (2) ,Tower
Eddy .G. (2) Beck, W.
Referee, G. Ridings.
The Independents took in Sigma
Pi Tau by the score of 25-to-ll in a
flashy game. Murray for the win
ners took away high individual scor
ing honors with his 7 points. Mc
Farland for the S. P. T.’s seconded
him with (i digits. The game took
place on the north floor of the pa
vilion at 4:10 o’clock. Lineup:
INDEPENDENTS (25) (11) S.P.T.
Libby (5) .F. (1) Emmett
Murray (7) .F. (2) Sullivan
Burt (4) .C.... (0) McFarland
Addison (5) .G. Arnett
Moore (4) .G. (2) Marlatt
Referee, J. Eberhart.
Sigma*,hall defaulted their game,
to Bachelordon when they discovered
at, 5 o’clock on the north floor of
the Igloo that they were shy several
men.
In a torrid game, playing at a
fast pace, the Phi Delts pushed in
more casabas than Omega hall to
win the tilt by 9 points. At the
half mark the game stood Phi Delts,
9; Omega hall, 8, with both teams
nearly exhausted. Baker for the
Phi Delts played good ball and had
7 points to his credit, while the Bell
brothers for the loosers kept up a
steady attack. The final score was
Phi belts, 20; Omega hall, 11. The
game was played on the men’s gym
floor. Lineup:
PHI DELTS (20) (11) OMEGA
Stoddard .F. (3) Bell, M.
Ste’vens (2) .F. (1) Gemmell
Fletcher (1) .C. Blydenstein
Alexander (2) ..G. (4) Bell, R.
Baker (7) .G. (2) Long
Stearns (C) .S. (1) Bricher
Lardreth (2) .S
Kereree, Ji. r,uernart.
The S. A. K. ’s took the Psi Kappa
game bv default as the latter lacked
one man to play with. The game
was listed at 4:10 o’clock in the
men’s gymnasium. i
The surprise of the afternoon took
place on the south floor of the’ pa
vilion yesterday at 4 o’clock when
Gamma hail, who has only scored
three points in the tournament so
far this season, broke loose to beat
the Sigma Chi’s by a 22-to-2 score.
Jacobs, Gamma half center, swished
the basket five times with field
goals and converted one from the
foul line. Savage, for Sigma Chi,
was the only man to push in a bas
ket. Lineup:
GAMMA (22) (2) SIGMA CHI
Kelley .F. Swindflus
Palmer (4) .F. (2) Savage
Jacobs (11) .C. Anderson
Potter (3) .G. Thomas
Leedom (4) .G. Flannigan
Eeferee, F, Smith.
Today at 4 o’clock Delta Epsilon
tangles with Sherry Ross hall at the
men’s gymnasium. Bill Baker will
referee. On the north floor of the
(Continued on Page Three)
Dora Wagner
Will Address
Student Group
German Youth Movement
Ami Its Effect on Their
Education. Is Subject
Acquaintance Renewed
With Foreign Student
International Educational
Institute Sponsors Talk
When Ur. Dora Wagner, noted
Gorman educator, who speaks at
the assembly in the Woman's build
ing tins morning at 11 o’cdoek, ar
rived on the University of Oregon,
oompus Wednesday, one of the first!
persons she met was Luiso Unis, !
German student who is here on the
Woman’s League scholarship this
year. They were both greatly sur-1
prised to see each other and eagerly
renewed the acquaintanceship that
started when they met in Connecti
cut early in September.
Dr. Wagner, who is greatly inter- j
osted in girls, is staying at Hend
ricks hall during her stay in Eugene.
(Continued on Tape Three)
Fate o f Oregana (
At Stake Today
Students Vote in Special
Election, Villard Hall
Voting on tlic proposed nmend
niont to add $1.25 prr term to stud
ent fees in ordes to maintain the
Oregana, will bo bold today from
9 a. m. to p. in. in Villard ball.
Arthur Anderson, chairman in
charge, said, "It is very necessary
that everyone vote so that we may
obtain an accurate check as to
whether or not we should keep the
Oregana.”
Anderson asks that the following
people report in Villard at 8:45, and
be prepared to act until noon, or
furnish alternates: Prank Learned,
Prank Ison, Keith Hall, Paul Hunt,
Dorothy Duncan, Helen McCranoy,
Bon Milligan, Shirley Bow.
The following are to relieve the
above at 12 o’clock and work until
."> o’clock, or furnish alternates:
Alice McGrath, Helen Allen, Pran
ces Simpkins, Phoebe Finley, Bob
Banks, Marshall Hopkins, Spencer
Bay nor, Leone Alexander.
The following will count ballots
from 1! o'clock until the votes are
all tabulated: Helen Peters, Louise
Clark, Adella Kverts, Betty Sehmeer,
Bun Sargent, Bob Hynd, Walt Nor
blad, Bob Merrick. These people
will please report, or furnish alter
nates, Anderson requests.
Vote Down the Addition
To Student Fees
-By ARDEN X. PANGBORN
Yesterday we considered tlie first of three possible alter
natives growing out of the Oregana issue which will be voted
upon today. The alternatives were to vote an addition of
.+1.25 per term to the fees, to publish an “inferior!’ year book,
or to publish none at all.
We hope we made it sufficiently clear that we do not feel
that th(> students should burden themselves with any additional
fees for a gain so comparatively slight as ownership of an
Oregana—-especially when such additional fees would of neces
sity be charged those who have no interest in the Oregana as
well as those who have.
Today we shall consider the two alternatives and also the
pertinent questions which a correspondent brings up in regard
to the Emerald. We had anticipated this question and had
hoped for a more widespread response, but we lire gratified
that at least one person on the campus read yesterday’s con
ttribution to editorial literature and was sufficiently interested
to consider a little further than did the editorial.
* * # #
Now to consider the seemingly very serious matter of an
“inferior’’ year book. The editor of the Oregana has already
admitted that she cannot hope t'o publish anything but an
inferior book in the event that the student fee does not pass.
What does she mean by “inferior?” She means merely that
(Continued on Page Two)
German Teacher
Speaks at Mass
Meeting Today
Dr. Dora Wagner Appears
At Session of Women’s
League at Guild Hall
Fresh from her work in the state
high school for girls at Dresden,
Saxony, Dr. Dora Wagner, assembly
speaker today, will talk to the Wo
men’s League mass meeting on
“German Girl of Today.” The meet
ing is scheduled* for 4:.n>0 in Guild
hall.
This is the first mass meeting of
the year and is for all university
women. The league holds three
such meetings during the year, one
each term, at which time speakers
of note are presented.
Dr. Wagner is a teacher in tho
High School for Girls at Dresden,
Saxony. Several other German edu
cators made the trip to the United
States at the same time as Dr.
Wagner, and are making speeches
in various cities sponsored by tho
Institute of International Education.
Reports of the standing commit
tees will be given at the meeting
which will V>c presided over by
Edith Dodge, president of the Wo
men’s League. Those to report are
Helen Peters, Big Sister Committee;
Martha Swafford, Foreign Scholar
ship, including the Dime Crawl re
ceipts; Beatrice Milligan, activities
and Woman’s building; Florence
McNerney, league teas.
Order of the ‘O’ Bills
Grid-graph Meeting
All members of the Order of the
“O” are urged by Lester Johnson,
president, to attend the meeting
of the group to be held this morn
ing at 11 o’clock in the men's gym
nasium. Plans for the gridgraph at
McArthur court Saturday afternoon
for the California game will be dis
cussed and speakers appointed to
tell tin* fraternities, sororities and
living groups on the campus about
the event.
Commerce Honorary
Initiates Three Men
One faculty member and two stud
ents were initiated into Beta Gam
ma Sigma, commerce honorary, at,
a session held at the Woman’s
building yesterday afternoon at 5
o ’clock.
Dean David E. Faville, head of
the School of Business Administra
tion, Frank McClung and Russell
Richmond are the new members.
Following the ritual, a banquet
was held at the Anchorage, at which
the initiates made talks. Dean
Faville told of his year’s loavo of
absence, which he spent at Harvard.
Orchesis President
Announces New Girls
Eunice Daniels, president of Or
chesis, has announced the results
of the try-outs which were held last
week. According to her report five
girls have been passed for member
ship. They are: Ailsa Massey, Bar
bara Crowell, Dorothy Shaw, Louise
Muller and May Moore.
Initiation into the dancing hon
orary will take place Wednesday,
November (1 at 8 o’clock in the
Woman’s building.
Council Asks
Each Student
To Cast Vote
Resolution Passed Says
Conscience To Be Guide
In November Elections
Legal Advice Secured
From Carlton Spencer
President Hall Urges That
Students Poll Honestly
A further resolution on student
voting was drawn up yesterday at a
meeting of the student eouncil as
follows:
Whereas: To aeeordanee with the
resolution passed last week, the stu
dent council is publishing the legal
report as to the advisability of stu
dents voting: (Legal opinion is
found later in this article).
Be it resolved: That the student
council wishes to sav that any no
tion previously taken was not meant
to be illegal but merely challenged
what we considered an unfair and
unsportsmanlike act toward the stu
dents. We suggest that each stu
dent study his own case and vote if
he can conscientiously do so.
Joe McKcown, chairman, said,
“This additional resolution was
made necessary by the fact that cer
tain people took the previous reso
lution to have a legal significance
and thought the council was urging
students to vote regardless of law,
whereas in reality it was a righteous
protest against the unfair methods
of the Federated Church Brother
hoods in that they ‘slept on their
rights’ by failing to challenge our
vote until such a late date.
“After saying that a legal ad
visor would bo appointed, the reso
lution went on to say that if the
legal advisor decides the student is
not a qualified voter, the student
shall exercise his privilege of fran
chise regardless of the decision of
the legal advisor (who is an advisor
and not the law itself) because each
student was encouraged to register
in Eugene and did so in good faith,
acting under the precedent of form
er years .... and because the
people challenging tho students’
vote should have presented the mat
ter before this, they have ‘slept in
their rights’ and consequently have
forfeited their privilege to challenge
the students’ vote.”
Dr. Carlton Spencer, associate pro
fessor of law, was consulted, and
this further resolution drawn up in
accordance with his opinion, which
is as follows:
The constitution of Oregon defines
a qualified elector as a citizen of
the United States, of the age of 21
years and upwards, who shall have
resided in the state during the six
months immediately preceding such
election, and who shall be duly reg
istered in the manner provided by
law provided such citizen is able to
| read and write the English language.
I The statutes provide a penalty for
any person who shall wilfully regis
ter in any precinct where he is not
a resident at the time of registering.
Thus it would seem that in order
to be a qualified elector one must
register as of the precinct in which
he resides. What does “reside” or
“residence” mean?
For the purposes of voting “resi
dence” means “domicile” for which
the nearest synonym is “home.” Ac
cepted definitions are: the place
where a person has his true, fixed,
permanent home; and, the placo in
which a person has fixed his habi
tation with no intention of remov
ing therefrom. The element of in
tention plays an important part.
The element of time is some evi
dence but is not conclusive. It has
been held by courts, “A person may
live 50 years in a place and not ac
quire a domicile, for he may have
had all the time an intention to re
turn to his own country.” On tho
(Continued on Page Three)
Wanted: Fat Man, 200-300 Pounds;
Apply at Office of Mrs. Seybolt
If there bo any corpulent, rotund
men on the Oregon campus, here’s a
chance. The fat man is at a pre
mium over in Guild hall. He’ll be
welcomed with open arms. Mrs.
Seybolt, head of the university
drama department, is looking in
vain for an ideal two or three
hundred-pounder for a part in “Gods
of the Mountain,” the three-act play
to be given with an all-men cast.
“The tryouts Tuesday were a
great success,” Mrs. Seybolt said.
“About 40 men of all different
types turned out and we have found
a great deal' of interesting ma
terial.”
The stage craft class in making
elaborate plans for settings, accord
ing to Gordon Stearns, one of the
managers.
“The work has been subdivided,"
tie said, “and several people lmvo
been assigned to their problems al
ready." Those in charge of box
office and publicity are Lawrenco
Shaw and Gordon Stearns; costum
ing, Katharine Miller and Nedra
Vernon; settings, Joy Ingalls; light
ing, Alice Morrow and Lolita Jaeg
er; properties, Roberta Wilcox;
music, Lois Tuttle and Virginia
Hunt; assistant directors, Margaret
Turner and Alice Gorman.
“Wo hope to announce the tenta
tive cast early next week,” Mrs.
Seybolt said, “and further plans
and developments will be announced
from time to time until the actual
performances, in early December."