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VOLUME XXXIV _ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 ~~ NUMBER?!
Figures Show
Vital Need Of
Emerald Plan
Dorms Partially Empty ;
Registration Falls
SAME AT CORVALLIS
Students Being Compelled To
Live in Cheaper Quarters;
Many Seek Employment
Is there a vital need for the
Oregon Daily Emerald plan for re
duced living costs ?
Figures released by Arthur Can
non of the statistical division in
dicate that the depression has
made alarming inroads into educa
tional opportunity in the Univer
sity. Enrollment is declining,
dormitories are being vacated,
undergraduate employment is
growing scarcer, demands for
loans are increasing, and scores
of students have been compelled
to withdraw from school for finan
cial reasons.
Not unlike a graph of the to
bogganing stock market is the
record of declining enrollment. In
the past year the University has
suffered a loss of 500 students.
Each term for the past two years
an average of 175 has been strick
en from the rolls. Fewer and
fewer students are being able to
obtain the advantages of Univer
sity training. And the situation
at Oregon State college is even
worse.
Not Many in Dorms
But the dormitories have suf
fered to an even greater degree
than enrollment figures. Care
fully kept records tell a woeful
tale of depletion. Despite the
fine new structures, two thirds of
the men’s dormitories are now va
cant. And the women’s units,
with a capacity of 242, house but
93 co-eds.
That more and more students
are being compelled to live in
cheaper quarters — moving out of
dormitories—is evident by the in
creasing number of “non-organi
zation” men and women on the
University records. From 28.1%
of the enrollment last year, the
figure has leaped to-35.3%. These
figures, says Arthur Cannon, are
based on membership rather than
residence. “Undoubtedly,” he
pointed out, “figures for actual
(Continued on Page Four)
Skipworth Gives Talk
At Law School Dinner
A learneTT and illustrious bar is
highly essential in determining the
quality of the work turned out by
the courts, according to an opin
ion stated by Judge George F.
Skipworth in an informal talk be
fore the law school students and
faculty at the annual winter term
banquet of the Oregon law school
last night.
Judge Skipworth also defended
the grand jury and trial jury sys
tems of the United States and ex
pressed the hope that they would
not be altered or abolished.
Dean Wayne L. Morse intro
duced Judge Skipworth after the
banquet which was held at the An
chorage. Don Moe and George
Layman were in charge of ar
rangements.
Artistic Science
Is Latest Wrinkle
In Survey Class
Artistic chemistry — the latest
improvement in the realm of sci
ence—or perhaps one should say
in the realm of Prof. W. V. Norris’
class in the survey of physical sci
ence.
In the drawings used to illus
trate the method of steel manu
facture, Louis Fendrich, senior in
physics, handled his colored chalk
so well that the finished drawing
was almost as good an example of
art as of science. It was hard for
the members of the physical sci
ence class to concentrate on the
mechanical aspect of the illustra
tion, with their eyes continually
being drawn to the little yellow,
red, white, and green lines curling
in every direction.
The drawing of the Bessemer
converter furnace, where pig iron
is transformed to steel, is so real
istic, with its flames of scarlet
and-yellow, small and brilliant at
the bottom, fading into ripples of
white heat at the top, that John
Jones, supposedly studying the il
lustration, forgets that pig iron
goes in opening A, through pas
sage P-Q, forgets that this is the
kind of furnace that made Andrew
Carnegie famous, forgets that fi
nals in physics are approaching,
and thinks only about the crack
ling flames in the furnace.
Student Body Will
Gather in Music
Auditorium at 1
Meeting Called for Discussion of
Proposed Amendments to
Constitution
An associated student body as
sembly will be held at 1 o’clock
this afternoon in the Music build
ing auditorium to read and discuss
fully the proposed amendments to
the A. S. U. O. constitution, it was
announced yesterday by Bob Hall,
president.
Karl Onthank, dean of the per
sonnel, said that ”1 o’clock classes
will be dismissed today, and ail
students having laboratory classes
beginning at that hour will be ex
cused from tardiness, but must re
turn immediately after the assem
bly.”
The reason for the assembly is
to go over all business transacted
at last Friday’s student body meet
ing which has been declared null
and void by the judiciary commit
tee because it was not called in
accordance with constitutional re
quirements. The special meeting
was not in regular form, the ju
diciary committee ruled, and all
business transacted would have to
be abandoned or taken up at an
other time.
The judiciary committee stated
(Continued on Page Four)
YMCA To Hold Annual
Election of Officers
The campus YMCA will hold its
annual election of officers at the
regular cabinet meeting Monday
at 4 o’clock in the hut. Those who
have made a pladge to the Y are
considered members and are urged
to vote.
Candidates selected for offices
by the nominating committee are:
president, Leslie Dunton and How
ard Ohmart; vice-president, Bill
Gearhart and Bill McNutt; secre
tary, Theodore Pursley and Verne
Adams; treasurer, Jay Wilson and
Clark Irwin.
Dr. Erb Outlines Depression
Relief Program in Lecture
Quoting opinions of the fore
most present day economists, Dr.
Donald Erb, professor of econom
ics, outlined what he considers the
best program for depression relief ■
in a speech upon “Some Proposals
for Economic Recovery” last night
in Villard hall.
In his lecture, which was the
fourth of a series by members of
the University faculty, Dr. Erb
emphasized immediate emergency
proposals, rather than a long-run
economic program. There are two
alternatives to follow at present—
the laissez faire theory, letting
things work themselves out, or the
attempt to actvely correct present
conditions.
Dr. Erb’s proposed plan for re
covery consists of five parts. First,
currency should not be inflated.
Not only would the inflation of
currency cause a price revolution,
but also it would be entirely un
necessary. “A money shortage,”
stated Dr. Erb, “is not one of the
things which is the matter with
us.”
The second part of the proposed
plan consists of agricultural relief
by artificial price raising and do
mestic allotments. The last means
curtailing the production of those
commodities which there is an
cver-supply by paying farmers to
vithhold their land from producing
Thirdly, stated Dr. Erb, private
borrowing should be stimulated,
rhe reconstruction finance organ
zation, or some similar organiza
tion, is indispensable in this stimu
lation, according to Dr. Erb.
Increasing government expendi
tures is the fourth item on Dr.
Erb’s suggested program. He con
siders public works, such as build
ings, the best method of expendi
tures. The budget must be bal
anced and faith in the government
restored before economic recovery
can be effected, stated Dr. Erb.
Lastly, Dr. Erb urged that inter
national problems be rationalized.
According to him, the United
States’ present foreign policy is a
'composite of folly,” consisting of
aloofness from European affairs,
stimulation of foreign sales, exten
sion of foreign credits, insistence
of payment of war debts, tariff
policy which insists that nothing
can be imported which can be pro
duced here.
Looks to Youth
Vittorio Orlando, only survivor of the famous “Big Four,” says
that the world’s salvation rests with the youth of America, in an
exclusive AP interview at his quiet home in Italy. Orlando, an ex
premier at Italy, and widely known for his work at Versailles, be
lieves that “keeping up her courage” is one of the chief ways that
the U. S. can accomplish this end.
By ANDRUE BERDING
ROME, March l-(AP)-Amer
ica is the chief prop to keep the
world from slipping back into
another “dark age,” said ex-Pre
mier Vittorio Emanuele Orlando,
one of the “big four” with Wilson,
Clemenceau, and Lloyd George at
the Versailles peace conference.
The interview was the first he
has granted in years.
Sitting in his library where
books stretch in hundreds to the
ceiling on all four sides, the gray
haired, stockily built man, with a
powerful, square-jawed face, said:
“Many persons talk of the
world’s returning to the middle
ages. Continued depression, con
tinued decline of commercial com
munication among nations and the
outbreak of new and repeated
wars could produce this situation.
“To prevent it the United States
is the world’s chief hope.”
Asked W'hat America must do
I
to fulfill this apostolate, Orlando
replied:
“Simply keep her head, don’t in
dulge in strange political or eco
nomic experiments, keep up her
courage, keep out of war and con
tinue peacefully to work out her
salvation.”
Orlando, once a headline name J
for all Italian newspapers and
those of other nations, is seldom
mentioned in the fascist press.
His last silent clash with the re
gime came in 1931 when he re
signed his post as professor of
constitutional law at the Univer- I
sity of Rome ratjier than take the j
fascist loyalty oath established j
for university professors.
Teams Initiate
New Symposium
Debating Style
Oregon and Washington Squads
Argue Tariff Abandonment
At Speaking Meet
University of Oregon and Uni
versity of Washington debate
teams initiated the new sympo
sium style of debating last night
when they met to discuss the ques
tion, “Resolved: That Tariff
Should Be Abandoned.”
The issues presented by the
squads were mostly endeavors to
show the relation of tariff with the
depression, the merits of free
trade, the raising of standards of
living by the protective tariff. No
drastic changes were recommend
ed, the alternative to the present
tariff program being that stated
as slow, gradual evolution in the
redufction of taxes on imports.
In this type of a speaking meet,
there are no judges, and no defin
ite judgments are announced. Each
member of the audience is privi
leged to participate in the open
forum discussion following the de
bate, and then form his own opin
ions.
Oregon's representatives were
Thomas Hartfiel, Cecil Espy, and
Winfield Atkinson. The University
of Washington men, who are on
a barnstorming tour, were Kenzi
Ito, Thomas McBride, and William
Botzer.
Symphonic Group
To Appear Here
Under the direction of Carroll
R. Mansfield, the National Sym
phonic Singers, known to college
students for their Sunday evening
radio programs over KGW, will
appear in concert this Sunday
evening at 8:15 at the First
Methodist church.
The group is highly recommend
ed by John Stark Evans, professor
of organ and choir director and
organist at the Methodist church.
No admission is being charged at
the door, but a free will offering
will be taken.
A dinner honoring the Portland
singers will be given at the church
by the Wesley club preceding the
concert. Charles G. Howard, pro
fessor of law, and a member of the
Wesley foundation commission of
Oregon, will talk. The after-din
ner program is being arranged by
i Eleanor Wharton.
luf faker To Head Phi
Delta Kappa Meeting
Recent legislation as affecting
education in the state of Oregon is
he subject on which Dr. C. L. Huf
aker, professor of education, will ;
ead discussion at a meeting of Phi
)elta Kappa, men’s educational
lonorary, at a meeting of the or
ganization in the men's lounge of
lerlinger hall tonight at 7:30.
business to be considered at the
neeting includes the election of a
epresentative to the western dis
rict Phi Deita Kappa convention to
)e held at San Francisco March
11 and April 1. Election of new
nembers will also be considered
ind a program of activities for
ipring term will be drawn up.
A.W.S. to Nominate March 30
Louise Webber, president of the
Associated Women Students, has
innounced that nominations for
A. W. S. offices will be made at
i mass meeting to be held on
Harch 30, the third day of spring
erm, in Alumni hall at 4 o’clock.
Elections will take place on the
'ollowing Wednesday.
Condon Club Holds Meeting
The Condon club, composed of
geology students, met last night
n the women’s lounge of Gerlinger
lall. The meeting was of a social
lature; cards and refreshments
urnished the chief diversion; dis
:ussion was in the geological lin
fo.
Ways, Means
Group Ratifies
$508,000 Cut
Foes of Education Win
In Stormy Fight
VOTES STAND 7 TO 5
I) ■an Walker Argues for Sehools
In Committee Session; Jones,
Woodward Oppose
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Ore
March 1. (Special)- A 7 to 5
vote in the ways and means com
mittee early this morning ratified
the $508,000 reduction impending
in higher education. The cut
would be achieved by transferring
that amount from the millage to
the general fund. Announcement
that the reduction had passed
caused friends of education to con
sider carrying the fight to the
house and senate.
The most vigorous opposition
was waged by Rep. Dean H. Walk
er of Independence, who said the
schools already had trimmed ex
penses 34 per cent and that more
than 200 instructors have been
eliminated already. A staunch
supporter of the schools, Walker
was of material assistance in en
abling three University of Oregon
students to appear before the com
mittee recently, requesting that
faculty salaries not be reduced.
The passing of the $508,000 cut
would endanger wages consider
ably.
Walker argued that the salary
cuts of 5 to 50 per cent on teach
ers in the higher education are
grossly unfair in view of the fact
that cuts average only 5 to 30 per
cent in other state activities.
Walker encountered subborn oppo
sition led by Gordon of Multnomah,
Allen of Wallowa and Abrams of
Marion.
The final vote was 7 to 5. Walk
er was supported by Senators Sta
ples of Multnomah and Dunn of
Jackson find by Representatives
Hill, of Lane, and Dammasch, of
Multnomah. On the winning side
were Senators Jones, of Multno
mah, Hess of Union, Strayer, of
(Continued on Page Four)
Gamma Alpha Chi
To Hold Fashion
Dance on April 1
Correct Spring Apparel Will Be
Shown by Courtesy of
Eugene Firms
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s na
tional advertising honorary, will
hold its annual informal Fashion
dance at the Campa Shoppe, April
1, it was announced yesterday by
Mary Lou Patrick, chairman of
the affair.
Miss Patrick stated that the
precedent will be the same as that
of former years in which the wo
men extend invitations to the men
and take them to the dance.
Correct spring apparel will be
shown through the courtesy of Eu
gene business firms, which include
Barnhard’, Beard's, McMorran and
Washburne’s, Densmor e ’ s
DeNeffe’s Harvey’s, and Burch’s
stores. Models will be announced
later, stated Miss Patrick.
Other committee chairmen in
clude: Caroline Card, assistant
chairman; Patsy Lee, publicity;
Nancy Suomela, tickets; Caroline
Hahn, programs; Dorothy Cun
ningham, models; Louise Barclay,
patrons and patronesses.
Patrons and patronesses are:
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher,
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thunemann,
and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering.
Campus Calendar
All 1 o’clock classes will be dis- v
nissed today because of student A
Jody assembly to be held in Music
Duilding auditorium.
- a
W. A. A. elections will be held a
;oday from 10 to 12, and 2 to 4. vs
Amphibian tryouts will be held
it 7:30 tonight in the women’s vs
>ool. ii
Cosmopolitan club will have a
social at the International house V
onight from 8 o’clock to 10 d
>’clock. j C
_ 1
Dr. Unger will address an open 3
neeting to be held by Sigma Xi j
Monday evening, March 6, in
Oeady hall at 8:00, His subject [
■ill be, "What Do We Know
bout Molecules?”
Two one-act plays will be given
: 2:30 today in Guild theatre. No
dmittance charge. Everyone is
elcome.
Christian Science organization
ill hold its regular weekly meet
ig tonight at 7:30.
Advisory board entertaining Y.
7. executive cabinet at tea to
ay, 3:30 to 5:30, at home of Mrs.
uy Clare, 1654 Fairmount.
rasportation leaves bungalow at
:30 and at 4.
World Fellowship group will
(Continued on Page Pour)
Kanzler, Pearson (
To Appear Over
KOAC Thursday
Jane Kanzler, pianist and ac
companist, and Eugene Pearson,
baritone, will appear on tonight's
broadcast over KOAC at 8 p. m.
This broadcast in which students
of the music department take part,
is sponsored by the University
school of music.
Last fall Miss Kanzler gave a
joint recital with Frances Brock- |
man, violinist, while Mr. Pearson i
placed first in the Atwater Kent !
contest for Eugene district.
Miss Kanzler's contribution to
tonight’s program consists of two
numbers, Beethoven’s "Ecossaises"
and Hutcheson's “Prelude.” Mr. i
Pearson's numbers, arranged in j
three groups, are; “Ariette,” Vidal;
"Ungedult,” Schubert; “Eri Tu”
from Verdi's “Masked Ball;” "Red1
Bombay,” Reddick; “Mamselle\
Marie," Guion; and "White Hors-1
es of the Sea,” Warren.
Bristol Dismissal
Suit Against U. O.
Appears Unlikely
Attorney Hopes for an Amicable
Adjustment With Board of
Higher Education
That Alson Bristol, who was re
cently discharged as head clerk of
the University multigraph depart
ment as an economy measure, will
bring suit appeared quite doubtful
yesterday.
Gordon Wells, attorney for Bris
tol, declared he would not say
that he contemplated suit at the
present time, but remarked that
he hoped to get amicable adjust
ment with the state board of high
er education.
Bristol, member of a cooperative
farm near Eugene, which has re
ceived considerable comment in
the press of late, recently was no
tified that his leave had been con
cluded because of financial exi
gencies. Asked if he believed Bris
tol had been discharged for politi
cal reasons, Wells said he did. The
attorney declared that it was his
opinion that Bristol’s connection
with the cooperative farm was the
reason for the dismissal. Wells’
statement;
"I don’t think it was an econom-!
ic situation. The reason given
Bristol was that they were letting
him go because of economic pres
sure, but that is no legal reason
for abrogating a contract, and I
believe It was purely because it
was discovered he was connected
with the cooperative farm. I am
satisfied that Mr. Bristol had a
perfectly valid contract with the
state board of higher education,
and I think the contract was un
justly abrogated.”
University authorities made no
comment on the statement of
Wells further than that the term
ination of Bristol's leave of ab
sence was an economy measure
and was in no way different from
the necessary release of clerical
employees due to financial strin
gency.
I. J. Domas, another coopera
tive farm member, also was re
leased from the multigraph depart
ment recently.. Regarding his dis
(Continued on Page Pour)
Pianist, Tenor To j
Appear Tonight
Two of the leading students of
the music department, Harold
Ayres, pianist, and Kenneth Rod
uner, tenor, will appear in recital
tonight at 8 p. m. in the school
of music auditorium. Mr. Roduner
gave an individual recital recently,
while Mr. Ayres played the ac
companiment for the Messiah last
term previous to the Christmas
holidays and has often played on
the University's weekly broadcast
over KOAC.
Mr. Ayres’ part of the program
consists of four difficult pieces by
wellwell-known composers; name
ly, “Novellette, B-minor,’’ Pou
lenc; “Chorale, G-minor,” Bach;
“Papillons, Op. 2,” Schumann;
"Scherzo, B-flat minor,” Chopin.
Mr. Roduner’s contribution to
the program also consists of four
numbers, “II mio tesora intanto,”
Mozart; “Du bist wie eine Blume,”
Schumann; “Chevauchee C o s -
saque,” Foudrain; and “Dawn in
the Desert,” Ross. Theresa Kelly
will accompany him.
Burns Fleeted Guild President
Gladys Burns, sophomore on the
campus, was elected president of
Westminster guild, Presbyterian
girls’ organization, Tuesday night,
during the yearly selection of of- j
ficers. Zona Malkasin was voted
vice-president, and Grace Gittings, j
also a student, secretary-treasurer. I
The officers are elected for the1
next three terms. Mrs. W. G.
Beattie reviewed “Rethinking Mis-1
sions,” as a part of the evening’s
program.
OregonRefusesTo
Play Game If Emil
Piluso Is Referee
--- -4
N.A. A. U. Invites
SONS To Enter
Cha mpionships
ASHLAND, Ore., March 1—
(Special)—Howard Hobson,
Southern Oregon Normal school
basketball coach, received a
telegram today from Dr. J. A.
Reilly, tournament chairman of
the national amateur athletic
union, invit'ng the Sons to rep
resent this section in the na
tional basketball championships
at Kansas City next week.
This invitation came as a re
sult of an undefeated record so
far as series were concerned.
The season’s schedule included
games with the best college
teams in the section and end
ed with 11 straight victories.
It is not yet certain whether
necessary funds can be raised
in time to make the trip, but
efforts are under way. The
team, which is composed en
tirely of freshmen, will enter if
financial arrangements can be
made. The Olympic club of
San Francisco has been select
ed as the California entry.
Binford To Head
Campus Y.W.C.A.
For Coming Year
New Election To Be Held Today
To Break Tie for Plaee
Of Secretary
Helen Binford, junior was offi
cially informed last night of her
election to the presidency of the
campus Y. W. C. A. while members
were still gasping over one of the
closest voting days of recent years,
which resulted in one tie and sev
eral close victories. New elections
are called for today to determine
the Y. W. secretaryship, tied be
tween Marigolde Hardison and
Elizabeth Bendstrup.
The polls committee reported
that some offices were taken by
the margin of five votes, the final
count revealing that Miss Binford
had received the office of presi
dent; Gwen Elsemore, vice-presi
dent; Mary Snider, treasurer;
Geraldine Hickson, president of
Upperclass commission; Marie
Sacconjinno, vice-president; and
Peggy Chessman, secretary-treas
urer. Polls will be reopened today
from 10 to 1:15 in order to break
the tie, and all members are urged
to vote again.
Miss Binford was unable to say
at what time remaining members
of the new executive cabinet
would be announced. Maryellen
Bradford will be in charge of polls
again today, and they will close
at 1:15 sharp.
La Corrida de Todos Meets -
At a meeting of La Corrida de
Todos, Spanish club, last night at
Westminster house, Juan B. Rael,
instructor in Spanish, gave a talk
on "Mexican Folk Tales.” Marie
Saccomano rendered several vocal
selections. Miss Laura Goldsmith,
president of the organization, pre
sided over the meeting.
Official Criticizes U. O.
Student Expression
AGGIES WANT HIM
Orangemen Insist Upon Arbiter,
Although Webfoots Ready
To Accept F,von Gill
By BRUCE HAMBY
(Emerald Sports Editor)
Oregon will accept any basket
ball referee on the coast in to
morrow night's game with Oregon
State college except Emil Piluso,
who was originally scheduled to
work the contest. This ultima
tum was issued by the A. S. U. O.
executive council Tuesday after
noon after Piluso had written both
Hugh Rosson and Bill Reinhart
asking to be relieved of the job.
At present officials of the two
schools are deadlocked. Piluso’s
letter releases him from the con
tract to referee the games, and
Oregon agrees with him. Oregon
State officials are strongly desir
ous of having Piluso Friday night
at Corvallis, although they have
agreed to name another arbiter for
the Saturday night encounter
here.
“Even Slats Is O. K.!"
Rosson and Reinhart conferred
with Carl Lodell, Oregon State
graduate manager, and Slats Gill,
basketball coac^j, at Corvallis
Tuesday night. Both Oregon men
stated that the Beaver officials
might name anyone they desired
for Friday night’s game except
Piluso. They stated they were
willing to have two officials and
would allow Oregon State to name
each. Ralph Coleman, Oregon
State physical education director,
would be acceptable. Oregon is
willing to play the game with
even Gill as referee, Rosson and
Reinhart informed them, or to
play without a referee.
No decision was reached last
night and Lodell agreed to come
to Eugene last night to settle the
difficulties. Neither Lodell nor
Gill showed up, so Rosson phoned
to find out the Stater's decision.
They announced that they had
done nothing, but still desired
Piluso for Friday night's game.
Piluso Complains in Letter
The whole situation was brought
about by a letter written to Ros
son and Reinhart, in which Piluso
notified them that he thought it
wise for the schools to obtain
some one else to officiate in the
final games due to the fact that
no effort was made to curb stu
dent expression regarding deci
sions made by himself in earlier
games. He further said that
there was consistent manifesta
tion of displeasure at his decisions
throughout the game of February
18, between Oregon and Oregon
State, and that such conduct con
stituted a heavy risk to his repu
tation as an official and to his in
dividual responsibility.
Upon receipt of this letter,
authorities of Oregon State were
notified and a suggestion made
that another official be appointed
for these two games. Tuesday
(Continued on Page Four)
Hall Comments on Proposed
Constitutional Amendments
In a statement to the Emerald
yesterday, Bob Hall, student body
president, issued the following
comment on the proposed amend
ments to the A.S.U.O. constitution.
They will be read today at the
Music building at 1 o’clock.
"The amendments which the N.
S. F. A. committee has proposed
have certain definite advantages
over the present constitution.
Briefly, the amendment to move
A. S. U. O. nominations and elec
tions up two weeks would still
provide ample opportunity for the
students to judge the various can
didates. Also, we are planning to
inaugurate a training course for
the successful candidate, in order
that they may be better qualified
to assume office. This extra two
weeks between elections and in
stallation will provide the time for
this course.
“The proposal to combine class
elections with A. S. U. O. elections
will reduce the time that is spent
in politics during the spring term.
It is foolish to hold two elections
within three weeks of each other,
when it is just a3 easy for each
person to vote for student body
and class officers at the same
time.
“The proposal to move the fresh
man class elections closer to the
beginning of fall term grew out of
the need of preventing the forma
tion of political machines, which
have characterized several first
year elections in the past.
“There has iong been a need for
a closer connection of class iden
tity with that of the registrar's of
fice. Although it seems impossi
ble to formulate a rule which will
do justice in all cases, it is felt
that this classification will be an
improvement over the present
rules. It is also proposed to change
the section of the constitution on
qualifications of candidates in or
der to comply with the proposed
rules of class identity.
“The amendment concerning
fees and dues will lower the stu
dent body fees 75 cents per year
and will raise class fees 50 cents
per year. This is to make our con
stitution conform with the regula
tions set forth by the state board
of higher education last summer.
These are part of the $38 registra
(Continued oh Page Four)