♦
Bad Public Opinion
SEE PAGE 4
Prohibition and Justice
THE WEATHER l
Oregon: Fair and continued cold
today. Moderate east to north
winds.
Temperatures Sunday and Mon
day:
Maximum . 33 ' >
Minimum . 12
Stage of river . 1.3 feet I
VOLUME XXXT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
NUMBER 59
Spears toGetBehind
W ebfoot Guns Early
In F ebruary, Report
v Minnesota U.
Searches for
New Mentor
Changes in Schedule Are
Anticipated Additions
May Be Made
Coach Expected To Leave
Squad Unchanged
While the Oregon student body
is happy, content, and satisfied in
having secured the servies of Dr.
• Clarence W. Spears as football
coach for at least five years, the
student organization at Minnesota
is trying to find a man who can
accomplish a difficult task, that
of coming up to the high standard
set by Dr. Spears during his five
years as head coach at that insti
tution.
According to reports received
after the meeting of Dr. Arnold
Eennett Hall and the new coach
at Missoula, Montana, the latter
has planned to take up his new
duties sometime during the early
part of February.
Dr. Spears has not announced
any definite plan as to his assist
ants for the coming season but
has intimated that no radical
changes will be attempted. Dr.
Spears has been accustomed to
teaching power football to his
teams and it is expected that the
men who have been assisting in
the coaching of the style of foot
ball fostered by Cap McEwan will
be able to be of value to the new
mentor as the two systems are
based on the same power attack.
► wiui cnaziges comempiatea in
the schedule, as drawn up at the
yearly meeting of the Pacific
Coast conference, Dr. Spears
should have a well-balanced sched
ule to begin work on. Three ad
ditions are being considered — all
with teams which should furnish
opposition of a character far su
perior .to the type offered by the
majority of the teams already on
the list.
The Olympic club of San Fran
cisco is being talked of as possible
opponents in a game for a date,
. at present open, in October. This
club team has been a thorn in
the sides of the southern mem
bers of the conference for many
years and can always be counted
upon to furnish a great deal more
than the average amount of com
petition.
The other two possibilities are
Santa Clara and Gonzaga, both
Catholic colleges whose athletic
prowess is undenied. Neither of
the two teams is a member of
what is termed a major confer
ence but can always be counted
on to place a good team in the
l running.
HONORARY PLANS
FOR DISCUSSIONS
Plans for weekly meetings to
discuss and study advertising,
marketing, sales management, and
allied problems were inaugurated
recently by the Portland alumni
chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, ad
vertising honorary. The alumni
organization was formed last
year, and Wayne Leland, ’26, is
the present president of it. He is
connected with Earl Bunting and
Associates, market counsellors.
The alumni chapter in Portland
is made up of graduates of Ore
gon and Oregon State who were
members of the honorary while in
school, and of associate members
who are among the leading adver
tising men of Portland.
Among the Oregon alumni ac
tive in the group are Randolph
Kuhn, Calvin Horn, Vernon Mc
\ Gee, Lawrence Thielen, Robert
Warner, and James Leake, all of
whom are in the advertising busi
ness in Portland.
Redskin Thriller Now
On Library Rent Shelf
“Ward of the Redskins,” by
Sheba Hargreaves, well - known
Oregon novelist, has just been re
ceived for the rent shelf at the
main library. The scene of the
novel is based on the Columbia
river country and uses Indians and
pioneers for its characters.
Other books by Miss Hargreaves
are: “The Cabin at the Trail’s
Fnd,” “Sunrise,” and “The Busi
' ness Side of Writing.”
Florida Miss Writes
Student Body Prexy
For Web foot Sticker
I^CHOES of the Florlda-Ore
gon football game played
In Miami on December 8 came
to Tom Stoddard, president of
the Associated Students yester
day in the form of a letter .from
a girl in Tallahassee, Florida,
which reads as follows: “From
the sunny south to the frozen
north—Greetings! I’m sadly ig
norant about your part of the
country, but I’m supposing
that it is cold.
‘“Why the letter ?’ you ask
yourself. Just this—I want a
sticker from your University
to paste on my week-end bag.
You may call this nerve—or
impudence—or ..whatever ..you
like, hut be a good sport and
send me one or two, won’t
you?”
Sincerely,
Thelma Gray.”
The stickers went out by re
turn mail.
Military Honorary
Sets January 25
As Date for Ball
Osburn Hotel Selected as
Place for Big Dance,
States McArty
To Send Invitations to All
Special Guests
The annual ball of Scabbard and
Blade, national military honorary,
will be Saturday, January 25, at
the Osburn hotel, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Capt. Arlen McCarty, head of the
local organization, who is in
charge of the dance.
“Invitations will be sent to all
guests selected, with the excep
tion of all junior and senior offi
cers, who are herewith invited,”
Captain McCarty said. “This will
be the only dance we will give
this year, and we are concentrat
ing our work that was formerly
divided between two ddnces.”
Captain McCarty stated that ten
members would attend from O. S.
C., and announced that the follow
ing would be honor guests: Major
General and Mrs. J. L. Hines,
Major General and Mrs. C. H.
Martin, Major General and Mrs.
U. G. McAlexander, Major General
and Mrs. G. A. White, Brigadier
General and Mrs. P. A. Wolf, Gov
ernor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad,
President and Mrs. A. B. Hall,
Colonel and Mrs. W. M. McCam
mon. Lieutenant-colonel and Mrs.
C. R. Hotchkiss, Lieutenant-col
onel and Mrs. O. Waller, Lieuten
ant-colonel and E. V. Hauser, Jr.,
Major and Mrs. J. H. Tierney,
Major and Mrs. Carl Robbins, Ma
jor and Mrs. D. C. Standard, Ma
jor nd Mrs. F. S. Barker, Captain
and Mrs. C. H. Bragg, Captain
and Mrs. G. F. Herbert, Lieuten
ant and Mrs. J. E. McCammon,
Dean Hugh Biggs, Dean Virginia
Judy Esterly, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Clark.
F. S. DUWS TELLS OF
VISIT TO OLD TOMB
The experiences and adventures
of Professor F. S. Dunn, Latin in
structor, in visiting the tomb of
Virgil at Naples, during 1919, are
told in an article by Professor
Dunn on “Virgil’s Vanishing
Tomb,’’ which appears in the Jan
uary issue of Art and Archaeol
ogy
Very few people had entered
the tomb for some time before
1919, according to Professor Dunn,
who visited the tomb during his
war service in Italy, when Naples
was his headquarters. The fact
that the old stairway leading to
the tomb was torn down, the gate
locked and rusted, and everything
overgrown with weeds, led Pro
fessor Dunn to believe that it was
almost a case of rediscovery. The
article is very well illustrated with
old cuts of Virgil and his tomb.
Art and Archaeology is the pub
lication of the Archaeological So
ciety of Washington, affiliated
with the Archaeological Institute
of America.
Arthur Hicks
On Program
For Tonight
Tuesday Evening Music
Hour Will Begin at
7:15 Sharp
STUDENTS ARE ON LIST
Chairman George Hopkins
Urges Attendance of
All Campus
One member of the program for
Tuesday Evening Music hour at
the school of music auditorium to
night at 7:15 o’clock will be Ar
ts- Hicks, who is an instructor
English department. Mr.
will play on the piano the
march from Chopin’s
\ onata. The other per
f \ tonight will be students.
■ft students again to make
it ® r less a habit to “drop
in" % brief, informal music
hou ^ 'ge Hopkins, chairman
of tl © '.1 committee explained
yestt <g, it the programs begin
promj O 7:15 o'clock and are
over i. e more than half an
hour.
Tonight’s program, thought to
be one of the most interesting yet
arranged, follows:
Voice:
"I Attempt From Love’s Sick
ness To Fly” ....Henry Purcell
John Spittle
Piano:
Funeral March, Scherzo, from
b-flat sonata .Chopin
Arthur Hicks
Voice:
“Wher e’er You Walk”....Handel
“The Sea” .McDowell
Oley Frigaard
Piano:
^ Clair de Lune .Debussy
Minstrels . Debussy
Edith Grim
Violin:
Adagio, Bourree .Ries
Mabel Kullander
Helene Robinson, accompanist
Organ:
Scherzo (Finale) .Widor
Robert Gould
Evans Will Give
Premiere Organ
Concert Friday
Associate Dean of Music
Asked To Dedicate
New Instrument
__
John Stark Evans, associate
dean of the school of music, who
is recognized as one of the out
standing organists of the Pacific
coast, will give a recital at Rose
burg on Friday evening, January
27, at the First Christian church.
Mr. Evans will play on a new
organ, hi3 concert being the first
one to be given at the instrument.
The organ is a memorial, pre
sented to the church by a Mr.
Perkins, of Chicago, in memory of
his mother who was for many
years a member of the Roseburg
Christian church.
DEAN GILBERT TO
TALK AT MEETING
“Observation of Orientation and
Survey Courses in the East” will
be' the topic of a talk to be given
by Dean James H. Gilbert at a
meeting of the colloquium, an un
official organization of the fac
ulty, Wednesday evening. The col
loquium meets from time to time
to discuss problems of interest to
the whole faculty.
Survey and orientation courses
were observed by Dean Gilbert at
Minnesota, Chicago, Dartmouth,
Columbia, and other institutions
which were planning to introduce
such courses, while he was in the
East recently. His talk will be
followed by a discussion of the
situation at Oregon.
Poetry Broadcast
Scheduled at W.S.C.
The radio bids fair to be a cam
pus institution. While plans are
rapidly going forward for The Em
erald’s big contest over KORE,
news comes from Pullman, Wash
ington, that KWSC, the micro
phone of the Washington State
college, is sponsoring a poetry
reading contest on January 30.
The broadcast, being given in
the memory of Bobby Burns, is
scheduled to give students an op
portunity to demonstrate what
ever dramatic prowess they may
possess. Any piece of poetry may
be selected by the student who Ten
ters the contest, and each entrant
■ will be given a number by which
L judging will be made.
January Coldest
In Toivn9s History
29 Highest Degree, Says
Weather Man
“Never, according to weather
reports,” G. M. de Broekert, Eu
gene weather m»n, said yesterday,
when questioned about the pro
longed cold snap, “has Eugene
witnessed such cold weather dur
ing the month of January. Just
before the first of the year is
generally the most severe time of
the year, but this winter January
holds the record.”
“No one can tell just how long
it will last,” continued Mr. de
Broekert. “In 1924 the river froze
over enough for ice skating, but
so far this year I do not know of
any place where such a sport can
be enjoyed.” *
Mr. de Broekert said that the
cold weather started on the eighth
with the mercury falling to 21 de
grees above zero. This was the
highest registered during the cold
weather period with the exception
of the temperature climbing to 29
degrees during the day on the
15th. The lowest temperature re
corded was 10 degrees on January
11.
Piano Instructor
Loses Nearly $250
In Fine Records
V a 1 u a ble Reproductions
Taken From Studio
Louie P. Artau
Loss Recently Announced;
Cannot Be Replaced
Nearly 50 fine records, valued
at approximately $250 have been
taken from the studio of Louis
Artau, piano instructor at the
school of music, he has recently
disclosed.
The valuable musical collection
disappeared either during examin
ation week or the Christmas holi
days, though Mr. Artau believes;
it more likely that it was during
“exams" when the building was
open.
The loss i! a particularly keen
one to Mr. Artau because it in
cludes a number of records that
are not in the catalogs any more.
The collection included old rec
ords of Sarah Bernhardt, of Saint
Saens, of Melba, Sembrich, Plan
son.
In the record library were three
volumes, each containing 12 of the
12-inch records and a number
more of the 10-lnch records.
Many of the old records were
made by English companies. The
loss was covered in no way.
DUNN APPOINTED
TO MAGAZINE POST
F. S. Dunn, professor of Latin,
was recently appointed associate
editor of the Classical Journal,
the official publication' of the Clas
sical Association of the Middle
west and South, the Classical As
sociation of New England, and
the Classical Association of the
Pacific States.
Professor Dunn is in charge of
the states west of the Rockies,
representing the three sections of
the Classical Association of the
Pacific States, which has been
previously represented by mem
bers of the faculty of the Univer
sity of California.
New Speakers
Will Talk at
Conference
Three Names Added to List
Of Lectures for Twelfth *
Press Meeting
SIMEON WINCH SLATED
Fred W. Kennedy, John D.
Long, Field Managers,
On Conclave Program
—
Three new speakers were added
yesterday to the program for the
twelfth annual Oregon Press con
ference, to be held on the campus
February G, 7, and 8.
Simeon R. Winch, business man
ager of the Oregon Journal, will
speak before the conference Fri
day afternoon, February 8. His
subject will be “The Future Out
look for the Newspapers.”
Field Managers Listed
Prof. Fred W. Kennedy and
John D. Long, respective field
managers of the Washington and
California State Editorial associa
tions, will come to Eugene for the
convention. Professor Kennedy is
on the faculty of the school of
journalism at the University of
Washington. Both he and Mr.
Long will meet with Arne G. Rae,
Oregon field manager, and assist
ant professor of journalism at the
University, Saturday afternoon, to
talk over Pacific coast manage
ment and publication problems.
rvasn iniet speaker
The chief speaker of the week
end will be Dr. John Henry Nash
of San Francisco, considered by
connoisseurs to be one' of the
world’s greatest printers. Dr. Nash
is a member of the faculty of the
school of journalism, supervising
a class in advanced typography,
and is the holder of a Doctor of
Letters degree from the Univer
sity. He will give two addresses,
one before the newspaper men and
another for the benefit of stu
dents and townspeople.
Dr. Nash will talk on printing
in general and on his special field,
the artistic and interpretative side
of the craft. He will bring sev
eral examples of his own work.
Further opportunities for the
visiting editors and the students
to view the best of fine printing
will be afforded by the Graphic
Arts Leaders Exhibit, a collection
of masterpieces from all over the
United States, which will be on
display for the full three days in
the Journalism building.
DISCUSSION l$ROUP
TO MEET AT FOUR
The first of the Y. W. C. A.
discussion groups will meet today
at 4 o’clock in the Y. W. bunga
low with Prof. Harold S. Tuttle,
of the education department, lead
ing the talk on “Outgrowing Our
| Childhood Religion.”
At the first meeting, members
of the group will merely define
| religion, and give their individual
j opinions on the subject, according
-to Professor Tuttle. “Religion is
. not merely a basis of beliefs; it
( is an experience,” said the pro
I fessor in pointing out some of the
, points that would be brought up.
! "It is also a state of mind which
affects one’s outlook on life-—
! one’s philosophy of life.”
The group discussion is open to
; everyone, and will be held every
I Tuttle in charge.
I week at this time with Professor
Symphony Pleases Audience
Portland Leader Wins Highest Acclaim
By GEORGE BARRON
The Portland Symphony orches
tra under the magnetic leadership
of Willem van Hoogstraten pre
sented a most enjoyable concert
last evening at McArthur court.
Dr. van Hoogstraten’s interpreta
tion of the varied numbers on the
program was exceedingly interest
ing. He dramatizes each compo
sition by putting his whole energy,
his whole being, into the portrayal
of its character or mood. He is
indeed an artist of the first cali
bre.
The opening number Oberon
Overture—Weber, was full of life
and virility. It enabled the or
chestra to get well warmed up for
j the more serious work to follow,
namely: Tschaikovsky’s Fifth
Symphony. This, one of the great
est work of the famous Russian
composer, was full of the pathos
and melancholy which permeates
his compositions. Here the con
i duclor was able to paint with
i large sweeps of the brush the in
tensity and conflict of the emo
tions.
The second group was marked
by the appearance of the Univer
sity choir. The choir, combined
j with the orchestra, very ably pre
j sented selections from the Meis
’ tersinger—Wagner. The singers
showed that much effort had been
expended upon them by their di
rector, John Stark Evans. Next
came the Aria from the Suite in
D—J. S. Bach. This proved to be,
as ever, a very popular number.
In contrast to this bit of "pure”
music there followed the melan
choly Valse Triste of Sibelius. The
closing number Caprice Espagnol
—Rimsky-Korsakow was played
with an abandon and vivacity in
keeping with the Gypsy element
contained in it.
All in all it was a very success
1 ful concert the only regrettable
feature being the untimely depart
ure of some of the students who
did not seem to realize that the
University is a place which sup
posedly fosters culture and good
| manners.
Large Majestic Radio
Offered as First Prize
Emerald-KORE Race
Yearlings Win
54 to 18 Over
Albany Quint
Frosh and Salem High To
- Stage Battle Tonight
At Capital City
Local Men Feature Speed
In Most Attacks
With three victories already
captured, the Oregon frosh bas
ketball team will attempt to make
it four straight when they face
Salem high at the capital tonight.
This tussle will be the final one
before they meet the Rooks Fri
day in the first game of the an
nual series between the Oregon
State babes and the Oregon year
lings.
tf'resn rrom Saturdays 04-i» win
at Albany college, the same line-up
that started the tilt with the Pi
rates will compose the first-line
troops at Salem tonight, Coach
Callison indicated yesterday. This j
will include Clarence James, speed
merchant of the squad, and Don
Siegmund, frosh scoring ace, qt
forwards; Bill Morgan, the main
defensive bulwark and Cliff Gar
nett, effective floor man, at
guards. The center position will
be filled by either George Beechler,
who started Saturday’s fray and
who showed up well during the
time he played, or Cap Roberts,
the elusive, red-headed boy who,
by scoring 13 points against Al
bany took the honors in that de
partment.
Frosh Look Bettor
Although still tending to bunch
up around the ball, the frosh five
looked much better than they
have looked in previous tilts. If
the improvement continues, the
Rooks will have tough sledding
when they begin court rivalry
with the Oregon yearlings Friday.
Don Siegmund proved his worth
again Saturday by coming through
with a splendid scoring exhibi
tion. Prink Callison used 11 men,
bfit the starting five with the ex
ception of George Beechler played
most of the game. Clarence
James and Cliff Garnett displayed
good basketball form, while Bill
Morgan, the huge guard, contin
ued his consistent playing on the
defensive side.
Yearlings Feature Speed
Frosh attacks in all the games
played so far have featured
speed. Prink Callison has his men
trained to break fast and shoot
only when they get the ball under
the basket. Unless the Salem
high quintet can match footwork
with the frosh, they are in for a
drubbing from Callison’s outfit.
The team may be strengthened
by Bill Bowerman’s return. He
was out of bed yesterday although
considerable doubt remains as to
whether he will be in a condition
to play against the cherry city
quintet.
HONORARY GROUP
INITIATES SEVEN
Formal initiation of pledges to
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising
honorary, took place on Sunday
morning in Gerlinger hall. Initi
ates were Day Foster, Jack Gregg,
Nels Nelson, Harry Tonkon, and
George W. Robbins, assistant pro
fessor of business administration.
W. L. Norvell, Eugene represent
ative of the Foster and Kleiscr
advertising company, and W. E.
Hempstead, instructor in English,
were initiated as associate* mem
bers. Charles Reed, vice-presi
dent, was in charge of the af
fair.
The ceremonies were followed
by an initiation breakfast held at
the Osborn hotel, at which George
WeMr presided. W. F. G. Thacher,
professor of English and advertis
ing, and sponsor of the Oregon
chapter, gave the principal talk
at the breakfast.
Associate members of Alpha
Delta Sigma who were present at
the breakfast were Karl Thune
man, advertising manager of Mc
Morran and Washburne’s; Robert
! Hall, superintendent .of the Uni
versity press; Dr. Ralph Casey,
professor of journalism, and Now
land B. Zane, associate professor
of design. 1
Emerald-KORE Contest
Schedule for This
Week.
Tonight, 8 p. m.—Bachelordon
Wednesday, Jan. 22—HendricKs
Hall.
Thursday, Jan. 23—Sigma Pi
Tau.
College Student
Still Has Religion
Declares Tuttle
Has Merely Seen Change
In Ethical Standards,
Says Professor
Three Phases of Religion
In Definition
Has the college student lost his
religion ?
According to Harold S. Tuttle,
associate professor of education,
the college student has not lost
his religion but has undergone a
change in ethical standards, which
is explained as a loss of religion.
Professor Tuttle, who formerly
instructed religious work at Pa
cific university and is at present
a member of the religious and
moral activity committee on this
campus, has been interested in
college students and their religious
training for a number of years.
"The typical American,” Profes
sor Tuttle stated in expressing his
opinion, “has grown up in an at
mosphere of beliefs and thinks
that religion depends upon beliefs.
When these beliefs are given up,
he does not lose his religion, but
is merely thought to have lost it.”
Instead of arguing about be
liefs an individual should consider
the psychological aspect of reli
gion, Mr. Tuttle said.
Religion Defined
.Religion may be defined as con
taining three phases: The first in
cludes the emotional experiences
which are associated with the
peace of mind, hope, joy, and
other emotions. This element is
considered the core of all religion
and deals with its inner nature.
The second element is not pro
duced by religion, but, neverthe
less, is attached in the form of
conduct or ethical code. Religion
is always identified with a typical
ethical program.
Belief Is Element
The third element, belief, which
is always considered last, is asso
ciated with emotion and can easily
be given up. However, the ethical
ideals cannot be cast aside by
anyone.
Professor Tuttle, who but a few
days ago had a book entitled
“Character Training by State and
Church” published by the Abing
don Press, is to give a series of
talks concerning religious prob
lems at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow
every Tuesday afternoon at 4.
MISS PECHOTTl
WILL SPEAK HERE
Jessica Pechotti, member of the
social science faculty at the Uni
versity of California, will be the
speaker at an Associated Wom
en’s Students mass meeting, to be
held here March 14, according to
Helen Peters, president.
Members of A. W. S. have been
homing for some time to secure
Miss Pechotti as their speaker and
they are elated to know that she
will come here, Miss Peters said.
High School Glee Club
Will Present Concert
The University high school glee
club will be presented in concert
January 27 at the school of music
auditorium, according to Anne
Landsbury Beck, head of the pub
lic school music department of the
school of music, who is director of
the organization. The program is
soon to be annoifnced.
Law Instructor Will
Be Principal Speaker
Charles G. Howard, instructor in
the law school, will be the princi
pal speaker tonight at the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Brother
hood. His subject will be “A Con
cept of Property.”
Second, Third
Awards Also
To Be Given
McDonald Theater Offers
Four-day Contract to
Winning Group
Bachelor don To Break Ice
Tonight With Program
A beautiful new $167 Majestic
cabinet radio, in a model which
has not yet been released for gen
eral distribution anywhere in the
Pacific Northwest, will be the
grand prize in the big Emerald
KORE radio contest, which will
start tonight at 8 o'clock with a
half-hour of radio entertainment
presented by Bachelordon frater
nity.
The radio, which was presented
by courtesy of the McMorran and
Washburne department store, in
conjunction with station KORE,
was secured by the efforts of Karl
Thunemann, advertising manager
of McMorran and Washburne.
Thunemann sent a representa
tive to Portland yesterday to con
fer with officials of the Majestic
corporation who were in Portland
to arrange for the release of the
new Model III in the state of Ore
gon.
Second prize, according to * rea
Norton, contest director, will toe
a handsome radio lamp, and third
prize will be a bridge lamp. As
was announced several days ago,
Paul D. Green is offering a large
silver cup to the living group
which presents the best program
among the men’s houses, while the
Buster Brown shoe store is giv
ing a cup to the winner among
the girls’ houses.
Officers of the Majestic cor
poration were at first reluctant to
give the new Model III Majestic as
a prize for the contest, since they
had not planned to announce its *
release until a later date.
Norton describes the new cabi
net model as ‘‘the newest thing in
radio, absolutely perfect in tone
quality, volume, and cabinet work
manship.”
“It is possible for the winning
house to secure the radio, the per
manent silver trophy, and the
theatre engagement,” said Nor
ton last night. “We are expect
ing that the announcement of the
grand prizes will induce every
house to put forth its best efforts
to win. The University and the
whole city of Eugene will be tuned
in for the Bachelordon entertain
ers tonight when they make their
debut in the first evening of the
contest.
"Remember that the programs
will be judged largely by the re
ception they receive from the ra
dio listeners, as expressed in let
Keep a record of the programs as
they are presented, and write tc
KORE, telling what you think of
them.”
SENIORS ASK HARD
QUESTIONS IN QUIZ
Thirty seniors in the school of
| journalism, members of Dean Eric
j W. Allen's class in editing, handed
| in as their assignment for yes
1 terday ten questions apiece to he
! used in quizzing freshmen news
writing classes Thursday on their
knowledge of current events.
Dean Allen will select 100 ques
tions for the quiz, which will cover
the past three weeks in world
events.
“The seniors’ questions are a
little too harsh,” Dean Allen said;
"the average freshman could not
be expected to answer them. They
will have to be toned down a lit
tle before they go into the mimeo
graphed examination.”
4Adventure* Is Theme
At Y.W.C.A. Vespers
The “Five o’Clocks,” weekly Y.
W. C. A. vespers, will be held to
day at 5 p. m. in the Y. W. bunga
low, with Mary Klemm in charge.
An “Adventure” theme will be
carried out in poetry which will
be read by Miss Klemm, and mu
sic by the Y. W. choir. Charlotte
Brosius will give a vocal solo.