Don’t Vote
Worse than the citizen who does
n’t vote at all is the one who does
n’t know what he is voting about.
It it is make-believe knowledge
which influences your ballot—
Don’t vote.
VOLUME XXXII
The Weather
Maximum .49
Minimum . 38
Precipitation . None
NUMBER 24
I
Idea of Rally
f Will Feature
Annual Dance
Novel Scheme Worked Out
For Concluding Event
Of Homecoming
Tickets Go on Sale Today;
Orchestra Will Come
From Portland
A rally idea will feature the
decoi*ations at the annual Home
coming dance, to be held in the
_ Igioo next Satur
day evening,
John P e n 1 a n d,
decorations chair
man, announced
last night. Cole
McElroy’s Sere
naders, an eight
piece orchestra
from Portland,
will furnish the
music, it was re
vealed by George
Weber, chairman
or music ana tea
Chet Knowlton tures.
Tickets for the affair will go on
sale today at all the men’s houses
and halls on the campus. Treve
Jones, chairman in charge of tick
ets, yesterday appointed 26 rep
resentatives to handle the sale in
their respective organizations.
Alumni will have an opportunity
to buy tickets when they register
Friday and Saturday in Johnson
hall.
Homecoming Pep Featured
With all of their efforts con
centrated in a single Homecoming
dance this year, Chet Knowlton,
general chairman, and the com
mittee of 13 students working un
der him have organized plans for
a novel type of dance, with the
pep and enthusiasm of Homecom
ing the dominating idea.
The rally spirit will be carried
into the decorations and features,
and absolute informality will pre
vail. The orchestra will conform
to the general scheme by wearing
Oregon rooters’ lids. A thousand
green and yellow balloons will be
hung from the ceiling, to be re
leased during the dance. George
Weber is working up several novel
features in keeping with the
Homecoming rally idea.
Alums Will Hold Reception
To be put on simultaneously
with the dance, the annual alumni
reception will begin at 8 o’clock
Saturday evening in Alumni hall.
The grads will go from there to
the dance, or they may stay at
the reception throughout the eve
ning, according to their prefer
ence.
Patrons and patronesses for the
• dance, as announced last night by
Margaret Ansley, chairman in
charge, are the following:
Governor and Mrs. A. W. Nor
blad, President and Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Brown Barker, Dean and Mrs.
John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Schwering, Dean Hugh L. Biggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Angell,
Miss Mae D. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Nelson, Miss Jeannette
(Continued on Page Three)
"Let’s Vote” Urges
President Cherry
rpHK recognized interest of col
lege and university students
in state politics has done more
to dispel the mistaken impres
sion of “collegians” than any
other factor.
It is also recognized that the
direct interest students have in
state politics after graduation is
traceable to this interest while
in the universities.
Students note that the admin
istration of the winner becomes
doubly interesting since each
one’s personal interest in the
candidate is carried over and his
platform intelligently compared
with his work.
We owe it to the state,’ to
higher education and to our
selves to vote. Even if that vote
merely cancels the vote of our
best friend.
(Signed) GEORGE CHERRY
Oregon Alumni
Universal Clubs
To Be Discussed
Convention on November 8
Will Confer on Prospect
Of New Plan
The prospect of world-wide Uni
versity of Oregon alumni clubs
will be discussed at the coming al
umni convention which will be
held Saturday morning, November
S.
Clubs of this nature have al
ready been established in New
York City, San Francisco, and Los
Angeles. Organization plans in
clude a club in every city which
has 12 or more alumni, and a
chairman for the city, while in
states where there are only a few
scattered alumni, a state chair
marjhas been appointed.
"We have received some very
encouraging replies from the
chairmen who have been appoint
ed. Typical of these is this ex
cerpt of a letter from Dr. William
H. Burton, ’16, professor of edu
cation at the University of Chica
go, in which he states, “It gives
me genuine pleasure to be of ser
vice in any way that I can to the
Alumni association. I am assum
ing the duties of the chairman of
the group here are largely nom
inal, but in any event you may be
entirely assured that you can call
upon me by letter or wire at any
time, and if I am in the city, you
will get action’,” said Jeannette
Calkins, alumni secretary.
Wesley Club Discusses
Limits World Friendship
“How far dare we practice world
friendship?” was the topic discuss
ed at the meeting of the Wesley
club Sunday night. The discussion
was led by Jeanette Smith. The
worship service was in charge of
Francisco Tubban.
Mildred McGee, who spent the
summer in Europe as a delegate
of the Y. W. C. A. to an interna
tional students’ conference, will
lead the discussion next Sunday
evening. The topic is to be, “What
does it mean to be a Christian in
world friendship?”
Directing Census a Thrilling
Work Says Former Regent
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, for
mer regent of the University of
Oregon, who was on the campus
to attend the A. W. S.-Kwama
tea and the Mortar Board banquet,
w gave an Emerald reporter some
sidelights on her work as super
visor of Multnomah county in the
1930 census survey.
“It was a thrilling experience,”
Mrs. Gerlinger declared. “It was
a straight piece of organized work
and success depended1 upon the
building up, almost over night, of
an organization of 500 persons to
work as a unit on a totally un
accustomed task demanding ut
most accuracy, precision, and in
telligence on the part of those
doing the work. Not one person
failed to measure up to his re
sponsibilities.”
The age limit for enumerators
extended from 18 to 70 years.
“One of my most efficient work
ers was a boy 18, who had the
l country district around Gresham,”
Mrs. Gerlinger remarked. “He
went around his section on a wheel
and turned in a very thorough re
port. A woman of 72 years, who,
although she was now past the
age limit, had done fine work in
previous census campaigns, proved
to be one of the best enumerators.’
“The census collection is inter
esting historically,” Mrs. Gerlingei
offered enthusiastically. “The first
j recorded census is found in th<
! Old Testament, where King Davie
counted 1,000,000 men of th<
sword. From then on through th<
centuries the census was largely
carried on for military purposes
In 1790 the survey started in th<
United States, recording the name:
of free males of military age. I
was some time later before an;
notice was taken of women an<
children or any other than frei
people. The 1930 census was th<
fifteenth conducted in the county
“Among the cherished docu
■ ments at Washington,” she added
| “is a sheet from the first censu
I of Philadelphia, on which Jeffer
! son and Washington have scrawlei
| their names.”
Symphony Orchestra Gives
Concert With Choir, Piano
Large Audience Listens To
Interesting and Varied
Program
By JANET FITCH
Before an audience of about four
hundred, the University Sym
phonic orchestra, with the Poly
phonic choir, and John Landsbury,
pianist, assisting, appeared in con
cert last night at the music audi
torium.
The swift steadiness of Bach
carried along orchestra and choir
in the first number, the Cantata
"Shepherd of Israel." An orches
tral prelude of speed and precision
led up to intricate interweaving of
voices and harmonies. The can
tata, which was sung in German,
required two soloists—a tenor,
Loren Davidson, and a bass,
George Barron. Also used were
backgrounds of organ and piano
accompaniment, the former played
by Winifred Tyson, the latter by
Harold Ayres. Arthur Boardman
conducted orchestra and choir.
The orchestra’s first "solo” num
ber, Sibelius’s “Finlandia,” di
rected by Rex Underwood, was an j
immense mournful epic, told
through tha medium of the omi
nous, steady rumble of drums, and
the ferocity of trombones, together
with the wailing of violins.
Then there came familiar Car
men; vivid, picturesque, as Car
men always must be. The orches
tra played from Bizet’s “Suite No.
I,” the prelude, typically light
opera; a smooth and wistful little
"Aragonaise,” developed from a
simple duet between harp and
flute; the mad carnival of the “In
termezzo"; and finally, of course,
“Toreadors,” marching on quick, :
sharp trumpet chords to the con
clusion.
Finally came Saint-Saen's con
certo for piano and orchestra, an
example of fine cooperative work
manship on the part of the direc- '
tor and the pianist, John Lands
bury. An “andante,” by turns ]
meditative and brisk, was followed
by an “allegro” which was posi
tively flirtatious, and by a turbu- ,
lent “presto,” ending on repeated ,
and startling crashes of sound. J
‘Holiday’ Opens
Dramatic Season
On November 19
Three Performances To Be
Given; Admission Is
Fifty Cents
The University dramatic season
for 1930-31 will open on Novem
ber 19 with the play “Holiday,” by
Philip Barry. Three performances
will be given, in the evenings only,
on November 19, 20, and 21. This
conforms to a new policy in the
drama division which, according to !
the director, Mrs. Seybolt, will be i
put into effect for all major pro
ductions this year: namely, the
presenting of each play on Wed
nesday, Thursday, and Friday eve
nings.
Another change of procedure
will be the elimination of 75-cent
seats. Reserved seats may be had,
as usual, but the entire house will
be scaled at 50 cents.
The cast for the production,
which includes several members
new to campus dramatics, has been
hard at work for several weeks
and already has a large portion of
the play well in hand. Those ap
pearing are: Emery Erwin Hyde,
who takes the part of Edward Se
ton; C. Addison Brockman, Ned
Seton; Helen Mielke, Julia Seton;
Nancy Thielsen, Linda Seton; Carl
F. Klippel, Johnny Case; Sanford
Platt, Seto Cram; Norma L. Ja
cobs, Laura Cram; Donald Con
frey, Nick Potter; Jean A. Wil
liams, Susan Potter; Walden Boyle,
Henry; Finley Jay Downs, Charles;
Daisy Swanton, Delia.
The many sound effects required
in the second act, which is set in
a New York millionaire’s home
during a dance on New Year’s
Eve, will give the theatre work
shop class under Fred O. Harris,
an intricate and exacting prob
lem in stage effects. This is one
of the occasions in which the stage
crew will be quite as important as
the actors.
Educators Will Address
Teacher’s Club Meeting
James E. Burgess, assistant
state superintendent of schools,
will address the Education club at
a meeting to be held Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 in the education build
ing. The address will be designed
to especially interest the graduate
education students.
Prof. F. L. Stetson, of the school
of education, will address the
group at the same meeting on sec
ondary education. Mr. Stetson’s
talk will include a general survey
of the secondary education in Ore
gon.
‘Congress’ To Discuss
Merits of Prohibition
“Prohibition” will be the subject
' discussed at tomorrow night’s
1 meeting of the Congress club,
! Ethan Newman, president, an
! nounced yesterday. Clifton Culp,
sophomore in business ad, will in
■ troduce the enforcement side of
. the question, and Willard Arant,
s sophomore in journalism, will pre
- sent reasons for repeal. The meet
1 j ing will take place at 7:30 at the
College Side.
Independent Men
Conduct Meeting
Monday Evening
New Organization’s Third
Meeting Draws Plans
For Future
(
i
(
(
!
(
I
I
I
I
The Independent Men of Oregon £
held its third meeting since its or- '
ganization last night. The group, 1
which is open to all unaffiliated ‘
men on the campus, has been com- 1
pleting during the past week ten
lative organization arrangements,
»nd preliminary reports were pre- ’
sen ted by a number of commit- *
.ees, at the direction of Clifford 1
2ulp, temporary president of the 1
group. ‘
Investigation of the constitu- £
tions of similar organizations on .
jther campuses of the coast have J
been included in the activities of ‘
the constitution committee, it was
reported by the chairman, Dennis '
rruelove. An additional week was
granted the housing committee for ‘
the selection of a permanent meet- j
ing place. !
The Independent group, the ath- *
letic committee, which is headed
by Kenneth McKenzie, reported,
lias entered three teams in the do- 1
nut basketball tournament. The 1
Wildcats, the Independent water 1
polo team, was runnerup for the •
intramural polo championship, the 1
final game having been played last 1
week. 1
The selection of a faculty adviser
was placed in the hands of a spe
cial committee comprised of Ben
nett Swanton, chairman; Ward '
Wintermeier, and Merlin Blais.
Ethan Newman was appointed
chairman of a committee to pro
vide entertainment for the next
meeting, which will probably be
held Monday evening, November
17. Blayne Brewer and Howard
Lee were included on the commit
tee. Cider and doughnuts were
served at last night’s meeting.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds
Founder’s Day Banquet
A banquet in observance of their
founding was held by Pi Lamba
Theta, national women’s education
honorary, last Saturday evening at
Lee Duke’s.
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
dent of the University, spoke to
the group on “Demigods and De
mocracy.”
Miss Kathryn Fry, who is presi
dent of the organization, presided
at the banquet.
Arrangements for the affair
were made by Mrs. Katherine
\ork.
An additional guest was Mrs.
Arnold Bennett Hall.
Former Oregon Student
Dies Following Accident
Malcolm McDonald, former Ore
gon student, was fatally injured
and three companions seriously
hurt when struck by an automo
bile early Sunday on the Beaver
ton highway. He died later at St.
Vincent’s hospital, Portland.
McDonald was well known in Eu
gene,- having attended the Univer
sity of Oregon a year. He was a i
member of Delta Upsilon fratern- j
ity at Oregon State college.
Wear Anything
At Jamboree
Say Workers
Revelers To Seize Igloo
Oil Night Preceding
Homecoming
Old Mill Band, Plenty of
Features Promised by
Committees
Costumes of any nature or de
■cription will be the correct garb
his year as in the past for the
rournalism Jamboree to be held
Friday night at the Igloo. Due to
he fact that the Frosh-Washing
on Babe football game will be
>layed in the afternoon instead of
he evening as was originally
■lanned, the hours for the dance,
vhich is an annual homecoming
went sponsored by Sigma Delta
'hi, national professional journal
stic fraternity for men and Theta
Sigma Phi, national journalistic
lonorary for women, have been
:hanged to the regular hours for
ampus dances.
Old Mill Orchestra To Play
“It’s sure going to be a honey—
tnockout — wow — panic of a
'ance,” announced Jack Burke
ind Ralph David, general chair
nen for the affair. "Jimmy Pur
ell’s eight-piece Old Mill orches
ra that would make a rheumatic
ledbug dance the Charleston has
leen secured for the dance. As to
he feature, Deb Addison has just
.nnounced the completition of all
/ork on it and says that it is going
o be something new and differ
nt. The dance will be held strict
y as it has been in the past.”
Godfrey Works Out Feature
The feature of the dance, the
dea which was worked out by
leorge Godfrey, director of public
elations, and Dorothy Thomas, is
>romised as a very special and ex
iting surprise, and is being kept
. dead secret.
Specialties for the dance are be
ng handled by members of Theta
jigma Phi, under the direction of
Dorothy Kirk, president. There
vill be a check-room, and masks
or the dancers and ice cream and
andy bars will be sold. All those
ilanning to attend are urged to
>ring a few dimes in order to en
oy these concessions.
Tickets Sold at Gate
“There will be no ticket sale be
ore the event. All tickets are to
>e placed on sale at the gate, so
f anyone comes around asking
rou to buy, don’t do it—just count
in going and take your place in
he line-up at the Igloo next Fri
iay,” Jack Burke announced fur
ljer.
Patrons Announced
Patrons and patronesses for the
lance as announced by Lester Mc
Donald are: Dean and Mrs. Eric
iV. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Jodfrey, Prof, and Mrs. George S.
rurnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Arne G.
^ae, Prof, and Mrs. W. F. G.
rhacher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
rlall, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwer
ng, Mr. Reginald Coggeshall.
Second Hike Well
Attended Sunday
\ll-night Jaunt Planned for
Next Saturday
Seventeen girls turned out Sun
day morning for the second hike of
the women’s hiking season up to
Hendricks park, according to Ella
Redkey, junior in physical educa
tion and manager of women’s hik
ing.
The jaunt enabled the girls to
obtain quite a collection of botan
ical specimens, especially various
fungi. A visit was paid to some
elk, and to a wild apple tree of
peculiar interest for it was entire
ly surrounded by pines.
The next hike will be held on
the coming Saturday, November
8, when several parties will tramp
up to Peters lodge to stay all
night. All girls are requested to
sign up before Thursday evening,
the deadline. Only the first 20
girls signing will be allowed on the
hike, but another one will be sched
uled later in the year for those un
able to sign up for this one.
Food for the two meals will be
provided by the managers, but
each girl will be taxed a small sum
to cover the expense. Bedding
must be furnished individually.'The
exact hour of departure will be
announced later.
Elected Officers
Oregon almost ran away with
all the honors when Vinton Hall,
editor of the Emerald, and Anton
Peterson, business manager, were
elected president und vice-presi
dent, respectively, at the 1930 In
tercollegiate Press conference held
at U. C. I,. A.
Program Out for
Music Recital on
Tuesday Evening
Peggy Sweeney, Christine
Baxter Will Appear
In Joint Concert
The complete program has been
announced for the joint recital
which is to be given at the music
auditorium Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock by Peggy Sweeney, violin
ist, and Christine Baxter, soprano.
Miss Sweeney, Portland, is a
sophomore in music and a student
of Rex Underwood.
Miss Baxter has come to the
University of Oregon from Fresno,
California, as a graduate student
in voice, and has been studying
with Arthur Boardman.
This recital is the second of the
weekly series of student concerts
being sponsored during the winter
by the music school. It is free to
students and the public.
The program follows:
Handel.Sonata No. 4, D-major
Miss Sweeney
Scarlatti (1649-1725).
.Sento nel Core
Handel . Core Salve
Miss Baxter
Chopin ....Nocturne in E-flat major
Sarasate . Zigeunerweisen
Miss Sweeney
Macdowell.Two Old Songs
(a) Deserted.
(b) Slumber Song.
Ronald .Down in the Forest
Watts .
.The Little Shepherd’s Song
Bantock.A Feast of Lanterns
Miss Baxter
Cecil Burleigh.Concerto No. II
First Movement.
Miss Sweeney
AWS ’Mum Sale
Gets Under Way
Delivery and Lower Prices
Feature Drive
When announcements were made
in the living organizations Monday
noon, the Associated Women Stu
dents Homecoming sale of chrysan
themums officially opened. Orders
will be taken until Wednesday eve
ning, according to Alexis Lyle,
chairman of the sale.
Members of the committee work
ing on the sale are emphasizing
the feature that for this sale flow
ers will be delivered. Due to too
much overhead at the Oregon
Washington game in Portland it
was found impossible to have the
’mums delivered. Arrangements,
•have been made with a local flor
ist, from whom the flowers are be
ing procured, for delivery service
to Eugene addresses Saturday
morning.
For the Homecoming game,
when the demand for chrysanthe
mums is probably at the high level
of the season, the A. W. S. are of
fering two groups of ’mums. Those
for 75 cents will be large, round,
solid golden balls, with a green
ribbon‘tied on the stem. For $1
ibctter ’mums will be solfl, and
these will have small green "O’s”
in the center.
The chrysanthemum tradition
originated with the Homecoming
games, but has gradually spread
until the splashy, colorful flowers
are worn for all football games of
importance. The A. W.| S. has
sold ’mums on the campus for sev
eral years, the money going to the
foreign scholarship fund.
Orders for chrysanthemums are
being taken in all living organiza
tions. The Homecoming sale is be
ing conducted on the same basis
as the sale for the Oregon-Wash
ington game. Flowers will be de
livered when the order receipt is
| shown at the florist's.
Hall is Elected President
At Pacific Intercollegiate
Press Convention in L.A.
Peterson Is Chosen Vice-president; Eleven Major
Colleges on Coast Represented at U.C.L.A.
1931 Meeting To Come Here
The Pacific Intercollegiate Press conference will be held
it the University of Oregon next year. Vinton Hall, editor of
lie Oregon Daily Emerald, was elected president and Anton
Peterson, business manager of the Emerald, was named vice
president as a result of the 1930 conference held on the IT. 0.
L A. campus in Los Angeles during the past week-end.
Hall and Peterson returned last night from the Los An
jeles convention where 11 major colleges of the Pacific coast
,vere represented. The purpose of the annual meeting is to
exchange ideas of newspaper work in the college field, discuss
\ew Aide Named
To Help Out With
Air Propaganda
Killy Johnson Will Assisi
Barney Miller With
Continuity Work
Announcement of the appoint
nent of Willy Johnson as assist
int continuity editor to Barney
Miller on the “Oregon Daily Em
srald of the Air” programs was
nade last night by Art Potwin,
lirector of the broadcasts.
In making known the appoint
nent, Potwin said that a need oi
in assistant in the parlor propa
randing had been evident during
the past few programs, and in or
der that the skits, stories, anc
;ampus dope might be presentee
In a better organized manner this
ippointment was made necessary
Johnson has had past radio expe
rience and has an excellent radic
-peaking voice.
Sunday night's broadcast was
topped with the return to the new
Socoanut Grove studios of KORE
af Hassen Ben Ome, crystal gazer
who took the radio public on 8
tour of sorority teas.
“The Harmony Twins,” Kenny
and Wally, sang several duo num
bers in modern style. The Girls
Trio, Maxine Glover, Sally Hallo
way, and Marvin Jane Hawkins
repeated songs taken from theii
past efforts and demanded by pop
ular request.
Henry Kaahea, Hawaiian sere
nader, sang lyrics of his nativ<
land in trye style. “Sing” Harpei
and Bud Nicklaus worked foui
hands on the piano keyboard witl
satisfactory results.
Leo's Midway Varsitarians, t
regular Emerald-KORE attraction
was again in the studio with Max
ine Glover acting as soloist. Thi
Midway band is playing every Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday night:
at Midway for special dinner
dance engagements.
Director Potwlu and his assist
ant, Chet Knowlton, issued plan
last night for Thursday night’
program. The broadcast will b
of a Rally-Homecoming natur
and will find numerous campu
notables before the microphone.
^ problems which arise before edi
tors and business managers, and
to adopt resolutions in body that
programs may be carried out more
definitely.
Cooperation Shown
One of the greatest benefits of
the annual meeting of newspaper
officials, declare the two delegates
from Oregon, is the spirit of co
operation which has been insti
tuted between the Pacific coast
universities and colleges. The or
ganization went on record at one
of its meetings to encourage a
free exchange of cuts and news
paper material between the
schools. The association also
adopted a resolution restricting
further membership of the organi
zation, although a spirit of aid
and friendship will be furthered
between the group and the smaller
college newspapers of the coast.
Directors Elected
At the final business meeting
held Saturday morning a board of
directors was elected. Members of
this board are Jim Rideout, editor
of the Washington State Ever
green; Eugene Bishop, business
manager of the Stanford Daily,
and Ray Zeman, editor of the U.
S. C. Daily Trojan.
Advertising Campaign Planned
To forward the business condi
tions of the coast college news
papers a direct mail advertising
campaign was suggested by King
Wilkin, executive secretary of the
P. I. P. This plan was passed by
the organization and three offi
cials were appointed to assist in
the campaign. They were Bob
Snyder, business manager of the
Daily Californian at Berkeley;
Stanley RaH, business manager of
the Washington State Evergreen,
and Mulvey White, business man
ager of the U. S. C. Daily Trojan.
Separate meetings were held by
the editors and the business man
agers where the individual prob
lems were discussed. Hall reports
, that many of the college news
papers have organizations similar
: to the Oregon Daily Emerald.
• Profits of the Emerald were de
i dared to be greater than any
■ other paper, states Peterson, who
met with business managers Fri
■ day afternoon.
) Members Listed
j The other members of the Fa
; cific Intercollegiate Press associa
> tion are; The Stanford Daily,
j Stanford university; The Daily
(Continued on Page Three)
Best of Homecoming Signs
Will Adorn Igloo for Dance
The cleverest of Homecoming
signs constructed by the various
houses and halls this fall will serve
a double purpose when the Home
coming celebration rolls around
this coming week-end.
Besides picking out the prize
winning sign for the award of the
traditional silver loving cup, the
judges when they make their
rouftds next Friday evening will
select four or five of the most ex
pressive models for the adornment
of the Igloo for the big Homecom
ing dance. Walt Evans, general
chairman of features for Home
coming, revealed this plan last
night, as an added incentive to
groups who are working out orig
inal ideas this week with an eye
tc winning the prize.
The decorations committee for
the dance, working under John
Fenland, will load the chosen signs
on trucks if such a maneuver is
feasible, and cart them up to the
Igloo where they will be displayed
on the floor Saturday evening. A
card on each sign thus transplant
ed will give credit to the organiza
tion which erected it.
Several letters have been receiv
ed criticizing the unsportsmanlike
spirit expressed in welcoming
signs shown on this campus on
previous Homecoming week-ends,
and the directorate cautions this
year’s contenders that although the'
idea represented, in the sign “is a
question of taste and left ehtfrely
up* to .the house,” the rival team
should not be brought in for ridi
cule of any kind, and any sign
which is in any way antagonistic
tc U. C. L. A. will be disqualified
by the judges.
Meier’s Name Omitted
In Candidate Grad List
As a correction to the article in
Saturday's Emerald naming six
graduates of the University of
Oregon who are running for office
in the coming election, the name of
Julius L. Meier should be added.
Mr. Meier, winner of the Sigma
Delta Chi straw vote, received his
I LL.B. degree at this University in
11895.