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VOLUME XXXI
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Generally fair today
with moderate temperature. Gen
tle winds, mostly southerly on the
coast. Temperature today: maxi
mum 63; minimum 38.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1929
NUMBER 26
Pajamas, Noise, Bonfire
To Feature Homecoming
Rally Before O.S.C. Tilt
Outstanding
Attraction is
Parade Idea
Many Stunts in Hands of
Committees; Will Be
Huge Affair
LIST NOISE PARTNERS
Journalism Jamboree and
‘Ed’s Co-ed’ Showing
Will Attract
Biggest and "best” are words
worn threadbare in connection
with publicity on campus events,
but nothing short of superlatives
can be used to describe the all
campus pep-rally and noise parade
to be held on Friday evening, No
vember 15, the night before the
Homecoming game with Oregon
State, say workers on the rally
committee, which has been au
thorized by Keith Hall, general
Homecoming chairman, to man
age all rally activities for those
hectic two days which will witness,
according to Tom Stoddard, stu
dent body president, what prom
ises to be Oregon’s greatest Home
coming.
i
Plans for the evening as out
lined by Jim Raley, general rally
chairman, and his assistant, Joe
Freck, include a pajama-clad ser
pentine from the campus to the
business district, a noise parade,
a huge rally on Willamette street,
and the lighting of the freshman
bonfire on Skinner’s butte.
Hally Parade Organized
The traditional serpentine will
leave the corner of 12th and Al
der at 6:30, and wind its noisy
way downtown, headed by the
band and the Order of the O. Paul
Hunt, who is in charge of this
feature, announces that the par
ade will be known as the “pajam
aree,” and declares all men will
be expected to wear pajamas, the
more eccentric the better.
The serpentine will be followed
by the noise parade, which is un
der the direction of Stan Brooks,
who was general chairman for the
send-off rally for the team before
the Washington game. Brooks
has paired all men’s houses and
halls. Two silver cups will be
given to the groups entering the
prize-winning float, and will be
theirs permanently. Judging is
to be on a basis of 50 per cent for
cleverness, and 50 per cent for
quality and quantity of noise.
Chuck, Plans Rally
After the noise parade has pass
ed the Heilig theatre, Chuck Reed,
yell king, will take charge and
conduct a street rally in front of
the theatre.
Vawter Parker has secured the
loan of two 3-inch field artillery
guns from the military depart
ment of the Oregon State college,
which has offered to send trained
crews to Eugene to operate them.
These will be placed at the head
of Willamette street beneath the
butte, and fired at intervals dur
ing the rally.
Sid Dobbin is arranging an elab
orate display of rockets, flares, and
fusees to be set of on the butte at
(Continued on Page Three)
Over 750 Seats
For ‘Ed’s Co-ed’
Are Already Sold
Business Staff of Movie
Highly Pleased by
Advance Sale
Vod-vil Stunts To Precede
Premier Showing
Over 750 of the 1,157 seats
available for the world premiere
of “Ed’s Co-ed,” the campus
movie to be held at the McDonald
theater, had been sold by last eve
ning, according to a telephone
check of house agents made dur
ing the dinner hour by Hal John
son, ticket manager, and his sec.
retary, Dorothy Shaw.
Ron Hubbs, business manager
for the production, expressed him
self highly pleased with the ad
vance sale, and said he expects
the house to be sold out before
one more day has passed.
James Raley and Csrvel Nelson,
co-directors of “Ed's Co-ed”, again
warn that only 1157 seats will be
sold, and that those who wait too
long to buy will probably not be
able to obtain tickets.
The premiere showing is to be
held at the McDonald theatre from
11:00 to 1:00 on the evening of
Friday, November 15. The show
ing of the feature will be preceded
by a vaudeville program drawn
from the best campus talent which
is being organized by Nelson.
Amphibians To
Hold Swimming
_ ”
Tests Tuesday
Pledges Will Be Chosen
From Girls Who Make
Best Showings
All girls interested in swimming
are urged by Ernestine Troemel
to try out for Amphibian, wom
en’s swimming honorary, at the
tryouts next Tuesday evening at
7:30 in the pool in the Gerlinger
building.
The requirements for member
ship, which must be passed before
the pledges are initiated, are as
follows: life saving certificate
(senior), form diving: four stand
ard dives, and one optional with
an average of 93, form strokes:
3 strokes for form, 1 length each,
including the crawl, with an aver
age of 93, speed: two lengths of
pool, any two strokes in the time
specified: crawl—34 seconds, side
—38 seconds, trudgeon—36 sec
onds, English overarm—37 sec
onds, breast—40 seconds, trudgeon
crawl — 35 seconds, and back
stroke—33 seconds.
Pledges will be chosen from the
best that try out, and all who
come out have a chance to make
this honorary.
Faculty Exceeds Quota
Set for Campus Chest
Dean David E. Faville an
nounced yesterday that in the re
cent drive for the Community
Chest the faculty went over their
quota of $3,000. The final returns
totaled $3051.10.
Amos Burg Back After Exploring
Arctic Rivers; Visits Dr. Rebec
By ROBERT ALLEN
With three thousand miles of
Arctic trails behind him, Amos
Burg, explorer, and former stu
dent in the school of journalism,
has come back to the university
for a few days to do research
work on his northern explorations.
In 1928 Burg descended 2,300
miles of the Yukon from Lake
Bennett to the Bering sea as cam
eraman for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
On his last northern voyage, Dr.
George Rebec, professor of philos
ophy and dean of fhe graduate
school, was his companion through
the rivers of the Mackenzie basin
from Fort MacMurray on the
Athabasca , through 18 degrees
of latitude to the Mackenzie delta
islands in Beaufort sea.
Burg has descended practically
all of the large north American
rivers on his camera explorations.
Dr. Rebec had hiked around for
eign countries, dug his alpine
staff into the rugged Alps, but he
had never undertaken such a
strenuous canoe voyage. Their
course followed the Athabasca,
Slave and Mackenzie rivers due
north, fringing the eastern slopes
of the Rockies for over a thous
and miles.
“Dr. Rebec had a wonderful,
keen, delightful buoyancy that
i made colorful the hardships of the
; journey,” Burg said. “The subtle
! charms of the wilderness were not
I strange to him. From sunrise to
; the day’s end he was constantly
alert to the river shadows, every
bird’s song, and the imperishable
(Continued on Page Threel
Dime Crawl Will
Be Held Tonight
Sororities To Collect Coin
To Aid Foreign Scholars
Tonight will mark the first
Dime Crawl of the year. Con
vinced that there should be a par
ticular surplus of dimes at this
early part of the year, Florence
McNerney, chairman, and the
other members of Women's league
council, are looking for one of the
biggest receipts ever obtained for
the crawl.
“We want to remind students
that Dime Crawl is for the For
eign Scholar fund and that the
foreign scholar work is one of the
most important things students
do," said Miss McNerney yester
day.
Dinner will be served at 5:30
o’clock at living residences tonight
and men will begin to call at the
various groups immediately after
dinner.
House representatives follow:
Bess Templeton, Alpha Chi Ome
ga; Miriam Swafford, Alpha Del
ta Pi; Virginia Grone, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Ethel Conway, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Janet Young, Al
pha Phi; Jean Smith, Alpha Xi
(Continued on Pnge Two)
Y.M.’s and Y.W.’s
Plan Retreat for
This Week-end
Newport Hotel Is Selected
For Event; Dr. Culver
Will Speak
U. of O. Delegates WTill
Have Charge of Rally
The annual Seabeck retreat, a
conference sponsored by all the
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s of the
schools of the state, will open at
6:30 Friday evening at the Ocean
View hotel, Newport, with a var
iety of stunts and features from
the various delegations.
Dr. Raymond B. Culver, nation
al student secretary, will lead the
discussions Saturday morning
with a talk on “The Christian
Way of Life.” Max Adams, secre
tary of the campus “Y”, and Mar
cia Seeber, will conduct a discus
sion on “World Peace.”
The leadership personnel is
made up of Dorothy Thomas, sec
retary of the campus Y. W.; Flor
ence Parker, secretary of the’ Y.
W. at Oregon State college; Pro
fessor Learner, of Willamette uni
versity, and Charles Crumley, sec
retary of the Y. M. at O. S. C.
Saturday night delegates from
the university campus will take
charge of the Seabeck rally meet
ing. Discussions will be conduct
ed Saturday and Sunday morning,
closing with Sunday dinner which
will enable students to return to
the campus that evening.
FORMAL PLEDGING
SET FOR TONIGHT
Formal pledging of the new
pledges of Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional journalism honorary for wo
men, will be held this evening at
7:45 at the home of Mrs. Eric W.
Allen, wife of the dean of the
school of journalism. The address
is 2239 Birch Lane.
Those who will receive their
ribbons at the ceremony are La
vina Hicks, Portland; Dorothy
Kirk, Oregon City; Ruth Newman,
Grants Pass; Margaret Reid, Eu
gene; Dorothy Thomas, Portland;
and Phyllis Van Kimmel, Salem.
All of these girls are juniors in
journalism.
Many alumni of the chapter are
expected to be present for the
ceremony and the informal meet
ing which is to follow.
Dr. Mez Gives Facts of
Interest About Hoover
Dr. John Mez of the economics
department addressed the mem
bers of the men's brotherhood of
the First Congregational church
at the regular dinner at the church
Monday evening on ‘‘Some Little
Known Facts About Herbert
Hoover.”
Dr. Mez, while traveling with
Dr. David Starr Jordan of Cali
fornia in England, met Mr. Hoo
ver and was in personal contact
with him for some time,
Sophs Invite
All Students
To Big Danee
Igloo To Be Transformed
Into Fairyland of
Beauty
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
Long List of Notables To
Come as Patrons ami
Patronesses
The first bit of the herculean
task of transforming the vast
grayness of McArthur court into
the fairyland of beauty and color
which will be the setting for tha
Sophomore Informal on Saturday
evening, will be done this after
noon when the construction crew
begins laying out special electrical
circuits and stringing supporting
wires.
Basketball Delays Work
Decoration on a large scale can
not begin until Thursday evening
at 10:00, Tom Handley, general
chairman for the dance, told work
ers at a meeting held last eve
ning. The late start is necessi
tated by conflict with basketball
practice hours.
Jack Stipe, sophomore class
president, has issued an official in
vitation to the student body to
attend the Informal. "The class
of 1932 will be hosts for the en
tire campus Saturday evening,”
his invitation runs, “and we hope
that every student will attend.
There is, of course, no admission
charge. We especially urge fresh
men to attend, as this is the first
all.campus dance for them.”
Women to Wear Formula
The committee in charge recom
mends that those attending the
informal dress, as is customary for
this dance, formal for women and
informal for men.
Johnny Robinson and his Var
sity Vagabonds will provide the
music for the dancing.
Patrons and patronesses will be:
Hon. Governor and Mrs. Isaac L.
Patterson, President and Mrs. Ar
nold Bennett Hall, Dean and Mrs.
John Straub, Dean Virginia Judy
Esterly, Dean and Mrs. Earl Pal
lett, Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen,
Assistant Dean Hugh Biggs, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwer
ing, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald E.
Romig, Captain and Mrs. John J.
McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. George
Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. George
Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D.
Earl, Mr. S. Stephenson Smith,
Mr. Charles Howell, Mr. Edward
Lesch, Mr. Louis Meyers.
Women’s League
Official Agent for
Chrysanthemums
Traditional Homecoming
Flowers To Be Sold
By Members
The Women’s league has been
commissioned as the official agent
for the Homecoming chrysanthe
mum sale by action of the student
affairs committee, which held its
regular meeting yesterday.
Tom Stoddard, president of the
student body, and chairman of the
Student Affairs committee, issued
the following statement at the
close of the meeting:
“The sale of chrysanthemum*
by the Women’s league is a tra
ditional feature of Oregon Home
comings. This has been a func
tion of the league for years past,
and they rely on the modest prof
its realized from it to help make
up their annual budget.
“I wish to urge every Oregon
student who buys a chysanthe
mum to order it from a league
representative. Their sale is
worthy of unanimous support.
Van Guilder To Work
For Trade Research
Ted Van Guilder, graduate of
the class of 1926, and former
president of Pan Xenia, honorary
foreign trade fraternity, has been
appointed research' fellow in the
school of business administration.
Mr. Van Guilder will work full
time on foreign trade research in
Portland,
Travels East
Dr. Janies H. Gilbert, dean of
the college of literature, science,
and the arts, who is making un
extensive Eastern tour for a study
of a number of institutions of
higher learning.
Big ‘Jam’ Dance
Plans Completed
By Journalists
All-Campus Entertainment
To Begin Soon After
Big Noise Parade
Ticket Sale Scheduled To
Start in Few Days
Immediately following the big
Homecoming rally, Friday night,
November 15, the Journalism
Jamboree, one of the biggest and
most colorful dances of the school
year, will open at the Eugene
armory. The rally will begin on
the campus at 6:45 o’clock and
will end near the armory between
7:30 and 8 o’clock.
The men who participate in the
rally parade are expected to be
attired in various forms of pa
jamas, and these will also serve
equally well as Jamboree cos
tumes. Persons coming without
costumes will not be barred, ac
cording to Carl Gregory, general
chairman of the dance.
Students holding tickets for
"Ed’s Co-ed,” the campus movie,
may leave the dance at 11 o’clock
in time for the opening of the
show. It will be entirely proper
for students to go to the theater
in their Jamboree costumes, ac
cording to Ronald Hubbs, business
manager of the movie.
Special tickets for the Jamboree
are being designed by Harry Van
Dine, and they will be placed on
sale within a few days. The dance
is a no-date affair, with tickets
selling at fifty cents each.
Cider and doughnuts will be the
refreshments for the Jamboree, it
was decided at the committee
meeting. Masks will be sold at
the dance for those who do not
come masked.
MORSE CONDUCTS
CRIME SURVEY
The survey of criminal justice in
the state of Oregon which is being
conducted by the University of
Oregon law school under the di
rection of Professor Wayne L.
Morse, assisted by Ronald Beattie,
a fellow in sociology, is well under
way, according to Mr. Morse. The
tentative work sheets for the sur
vey have been completed and pre
liminary reports are being made.
Mr. Morse explained that the
first task in the survey will be to
make a study of all the felony
cases in Multnomah county for
the years of 1927 and 1928, from
the point of arrest to the final
disposition of the case, including
the term served in prison. The
main object of the study is to find
out just where in the criminal pro
cedure the cases are disposed of.
Mr. Morse stated: “Our purpose
is purely one of fact finding. We
believe that before sound recom
mendations for changes or modifi
cations in the administration of
criminal justice in Oregon can be
made we must know how the sys
tem as a whole is working. The
study which we are making should
shed considerable light on the
criminal law in action.”
In addition to a study of the fel
only cases several supplementary
studies will be made during the
year.
Y.M. Campus
Drive starts
Work Today
Group's Reorganization to
Allow Students All
Planning
TO SOLICIT MEN ONLY
Reeeipts of Work Will Be
Used To Carry on
Advaneement
The only campus drive this year
in which men will be asked indi
vidually for contributions, accord
ing to Y. M. C. A. officials, will,
under their direction, start this
morning with the solicitation of
students living outside of frater
nities and halls. Thursday the
campaign will be extended to in
clude the campus living groups.
The Y. M. C. A., to which the
proceeds will go, has been com
pletely reorganized and is now a
genuine student movement, with
its entire program planned by stu
dents to serve the actual campus
situation, it is stated in a pam
phlet recently issued by the heads
of the new organization.
Funds Placed
The funds raised by the drive
will be used to carry on the work
of the Y. M. C. A., which includes
maintenance of a student employ
ment agency that last year ob
tained jobs totaling over $50,000,
and bringing of prominent speak
ers to the Oregon campus, accord
ing to George Cherry, chairman
of the campaign directorate. Also,
a radio for the hut will be pur
chased.
Today’s program is as follows:
Bach independent student will be
approached by a solicitor and
asked to sign a card pledging the
amount he cares to give. The
cards will then be turned over to
the university administration and
the sum pledged by each person
will be added to his winter term
fees.
Directorate Listed
Besides George Cherry, chair
man, the directorate is composed
of Dick Horn, Jack Stipe, Joe
Freck, Douglas DeCoil, Harold
Short, and Don Campbell. Short,
president of the freshman com
mission, and Campbell, president
of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, will
be in charge of soliciting the in
dependent men, and will be assist
ed by Wayne Robinson, Jean Eber
tiart, Mack Hall, Ken Campbell,
Wilbur Bushnell, Shailer Peterson,
Ed Daniels, Harold King, Mark
McCormack, Blayne Brewer, Stan
ley Stark, Dick Bowling, Virgil
Langtry, Bob Needham, Roy Craft,
Donald Saunders, Denzil Harper,
Herbert Doran, Wallace Campbell,
Douglas Wight, Merton Hurt, and
Warner Guiss.
Wailing List for
Infimary Grows,
Declares Nurse
Conditions at Infirmary
Force Students To
Await Admission
"Twelve down and one to go,
may sound like a football game
to some people, but it's a long
ways from recreation for us,"
Miss Calahan, infirmary nurse,
said today. “When conditions are
such that there is a waiting list
for the infirmary, it is time that
something is being done to relieve
the situation. At the present time
there is rodm for one’ girl, but
there are two boys waiting for
admission, one with a fever.”
The present infirmary on Onyx
street has a capacity of thirteen
patients but has proven to be too
small on several different occa
sions, according to Miss Calahan.
It is hoped by the university
health service, that the drive now
under way for a new infirmary
will reach it3 goal in the very near
future.
The names of those confined in
the infirmary at the present time
are: Sadie Pondelick, Helen Carl
son, Beatrice Bennett, O. A. Tur
ner, Myron Blackwell, John Gint
her, Bob Lambson, Dan Sheehey,
Charles Elliot, Paul Menegat, Tom
Johns, and Raymond Whiteside,
Staff Tryouts at End
For Emerald Workers;
Final Selections Made
Students Show
Decided Interest
In Campus Play
Seybolt, Matson, Stearns
Judge Tryouts; Find
Competition Keen
Final Cast To Be Seleeted
This Evening
Over 100 students have tried out
for parts in "The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney,” a campus play, spon
sored by the National Collegiate
Players.
Those who are to report for the
final tryouts to be held tonight
at 7:30 at Guild hall are: Norma
Jacobs, Billie Gardiner, Virginia
Moore, Jack Stipe, Inez Simons,
Robert Miller, Jimmy Lyons, Lo
leta Jaeger, Erma Duvall, Carl
Klippel, Marshal Hopkins, Larry
Shaw, Margaret Muncy, Charles
Jones, Anne Baum, Frank Lom
bard, Florence McNerney, Byron
Adams, Louise Webber, Lucile
Kraus, Louise Marvin, Janet Per
ry, Gladys Mack, Carol Hurlburt,
Burdette Nicklaus, Florence Hol
loway, Mary Walker, Emily
Isaacs, Jewel Ellis, Nancy Thiel
sen, Bob, Guild, Roger Pfaff, Elea
nor Wood, Sanford Platt, Mabelle
Beakley, Barbara Jane Smith,
Minnie Herral, Virginia Richmond,
Miles Shaw, Leslie Houston, Mar
ian Camp, Doris McMorran. These
students are requested to look at
the bulletin board at 105 Johnson
for preparation for their tryouts.
Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, head
of the drama department, Cecil
Matson, drama assistant and Gor
don Stearns, president of the Na
tional Collegiate Players, were the
judges. Both Mr. Matson and Mr.
Stearns said that the competition
was keen and that a great deal
of talent was discovered.
Twenty-eight will be selected
after the tryouts this evening.
There will be a main cast of four
teen and an understudy cast of the
same number.
DR. SAN BORIS’S
THESIS PUBLISHED
“Hepaticae and Anthocerotea of
Western Oregon” is the title of a
publication written by Dr. Ethel
I. Sanborn, assistant professor of
plant biology, which has just been
released by the University Press.
The volume deals with the hepatic
mosses or liverworts of Oregon,
those found on the coast and in
the Willamette valley being the
chief source of study.
The paper is the result of more
than four years’ intermittent study
on the part of Dr. Sanborn, who
wrote it as her dissertation for her
Ph. D. degree, which she received
in 1928 at Stanford. She spent
two years at Stanford as a stu
dent, studying under Douglas
Houghton Campbell, then head of
the botanical department, who is
one of the best known botanists
in the United States. She re
turned to Stanford last year, hav
ing been granted a year’s leave
of absence. It was during this
last year that she wrote her dis
sertation and received her doctor’s
degree. She worked under Dr.
Campbell and Gilbert Morgan
Smith while preparing her paper.
Day ami Night Editor’ Jobs
Officially Confirmed;
Staff Complete
22 REPORTERS CHOSEN
Changes To Be Made at
End of Term, Managing
Editor States
After more than a month of
tryouts carried on in the editorial
department of the Oregon Daily
Emerald, the official staff has
been chosen and will act for the
remainder of the term, according
to an announcement made yester
day by Vinton Hall, managing ed
itor.
At the beginning of the winter
term, a complete shake-up of the
entire organization will be made,
allowing a varied coverage of the
campus and activities.
Upper News Staff Named
Since the announcement of the
upper news staff made at the
close of last year by Art Schoeni,
editor, several changes have been
made. Members of the upper news
staff are: Ralph David, chief night
editor; Victor Kaufman, P. I. P.
editor; Mary Klemm, assistant
managing editor; Harry Van Dine,
sports editor; Phyllis Van Kim
mell, society editor; Myron Grif
fin, literary editor; Osborne Hol
land, feature editor; and Clarence
Craw, makeup editor.
Associate editors are: Ron
Hubbs, Ruth Newman, Rex Tuss
ing, and Wilfred Brown. Ann
Hathaway has been named secre
tary.
Day Editors Selected
Day editors, who until recently
have been holding their positions
only temporarily, will now act of
ficially. They are Dorothy Thom
as, Elise Schroeder, Mary Frances
Dilday, T. Neil Taylor, and Barney
Miller.
Night editors to act during tne
remainder ot the term under the
direction of Chief Ralph David
are Carl Monroe, Warner Guiss,
William White, Beatrice Bennett,
and Rufus Kimball. Assistant
night editors are Louise Gurney,
Jack Bellinger, Ted Montgomery,
Thornton Gale, Dorothy Morrison,
Michael Hogan, Isabelle Crowell,
Embtrt Fossum, Helen Rankin,
Elinor Henry, Bob Samuels, Clif
ford Gregor, Helen Jones, John
Rogers, and Jane Manion.
General assignment reporters,
one of which will work for a day
editor one day each week in cover
ing stories not on the regular news
beat, are Henrietta Steinke, Mer
lin Blais, Warren Tinker, Eleanor
Jane Ballantyne, and Willis Duni
way.
The sports staff to work under
Harry Van Dine is made up of
Joe Brown, assistant sports edi
tor; George Erickson, Phil Cogs
well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway,
Hal Weffle, Mack Hall, Ed Good
nough, Jim Yergen, and Bill Bow
erman.
Reporters Assigned
Twenty-two reporters and the
part of the campus they are to
cover were also announced yes
terday. They are as follows; Dave
Wilson, student administration;
Betty Anne Macduff, university
administration No. 1; Roy Craft,
university administration No. 2;
(Contmued on Page Tieo)
Students Take Aimee for Ride
Evangelist Likes College World
By PHYLLIS VAN KIMMELL
W7ELL, we did it! The three of
us set out to find Aimee Sem
ple McPherson, to talk to her, and
to take her around the campus if
possible. And we did it. Bob
Beck’s little green “whoopee”
served as transportation, and
Jackson Burke would have been
the perfect ballyhoo-ist but for the
lack of a megaphone and cap.
Aimee leaned back in the car
and let the wind blow her floppy
brown felt hat back off her face.
“I like this!” she said. “This
is really collegiate! Why the whole
atmosphere is like a football
game.” Then 3he saw the College
Side.
“Oh, what a fascinating-looking
place.” .Wo didn’t take her intoj
the College Side. Not after hear
ing her opinion of card-playing,
and knowing, as we did, that half
the booths would be full of bridge
players.
We rode on around the campus,
down by the mill-race, up on Fra
ternity hill. Aimee is intensely
interested in football and told
about her attendance at one of
the games in California.
'And I wore a California
flower,” she said. "If my daugh
ter had seen me I wouldn't be
here to tell you of it!” Roberta,
Mrs. McPherson’s daughter, is a
student at U. S. C.
She grew enthusiastic over the
colors of the autumn leaves, ex
plaining how California had no
(Continued on rage l'hreel