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VOLUME XXXIV_ _ UNIVEP-SiTY~OF OREGON. EUGENE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1933 _ ~ ~ " ' NUMBER 100
Judiciary Body
Maintains Its
Original Ruling
Committee States Stand
In Reply to Council
REASON FOR ACTION
Judicial Powers Said To Guarantee
Democratic Administration
To All Students
The judiciary committee stands
by its original ruling. In answer
to the executive council's recent
interrogation, the committee de
cided yesterday that it (the judi
ciary committee) had the power
to determine whether the execu
tive council has “good and -suffi
cient” reasons when it acts on a
candidate for A. S. U. O. appoint
ments.
The council was of the opinion
last week that the judiciary com
mittee overstepped its bounds and
authority when it stated it had
the power to pass upon the coun
cil’s reasons. Dave Wilson con
demned such power in a brief talk
at Thursday’s student body meet
ing.
Within Jurisdiction of Body
However, the committee yester
day decided that it is within the
jurisdiction of the judiciary com
mittee to pass upon the council's
reasons. And there the matter
stands. So far as is known, there
is no group with the power or au
thority to offset the ruling of the
judiciary committee.
Tfye judiciary committee’s re
port said it had the power to pro
tect members of the student body
from being discriminated against
should members of the A. S. U. O.
government commit any unreason
able acts. The committee said
such protection was guaranteed
by that rule which sets forth the
“good and sufficient reason”
statement.
Paragraph All Important
The report also pointed out that
all students pay equal fees and
that such a power in the hands
of the judiciary committee guar
antees a democratic administra
tion. The paragraph wihch desig
nates the facts follows:
“In making its selections, the
executive council has wide discre
tionary powers, but those powers,
as above indicated, are limited by
the bounds of reason. What
greater powers could the execu
tive council wish ? Clearly greater
powers are not granted to it by
the constitution. Thus, if the ex
ecutive council should disqualify
an applicant for an A. S. U. O.
position on the ground that said
applicant is a Jew, or a negro, or
a non-fraternity man, or wears a
yellow necktie, or bases its rejec
tion upon any other such frivo
lous, capricious, or unreasonable
ground, it then lies within the
power and becomes the duty of
the judiciary committee, upon ap
peal duly made to said commit
tee, to set aside the action of the
executive council The judiciary
committee of the A. S. U. O. would
lose its character as a judicial
body if it did not have the power
to protect the members of the
A. S. U. O. from the unreasonable
acts of the officers, boards, and
committees of the A. S. U. O.
Such protection is guaranteed by
that rule set forth in the decision
of the judiciary committee to de
termine when a petition is duly
presented to it as whether or not
the executive council rejected for
good and sufficient reasons a rec
ommendation of the publications
committee.”
The committee also showed, in
the following paragraph, how the
students can change by constitu
tional amendment this authority
of the judiciary committee if they
desire to do so:
“Obviously, if the members of
the A. S. U. O. wish to limit the
powers of the judiciary committee,
they may do so by constitutional
amendment. If they wish to
change the personnel of the judi
ciary committee by including on
(Continued on Page Three)
Tickets for Fete
Seats Sell Rapidly;
On Sale at Co-op
|^ANOE fete, ticket sales have
been mounting rapidly.
Those who want good seats In
the reserve section will do well
to order them today—and early
Tickets for reserved seats are
50 cents each, and are on sale
at the Co-op.
Spring Parades
For ROTC Units
Will Start Today
Battalion ceremonies, annual
spring term affair for the R. O. T.
C. unit, will begin at 4:40 p. m.
today on the tntramural field. Th:
ceremonies which are dress pa
rades participated in by all mem
bers of the military department
will continue for five consecutive
Wednesdays.
Music will be by the University
band, under the direction of John
H. Stehn. The R.O.T.C. boys will
march to the tune of "Old Oregon ’
and "The Star-Spangled Banner"
will be played during the manual
of arms parade.
Merit badges will be pr??ented
to the three outstanding freshmen
in the military department this
year at the second battalion cere
monies May 10. The freshmen are
chosen by Scabbard and Blade, na
tional military honorary.
The entire parade will be carried
out in the strict military fashion,
and will be under the direct com
mand of Edwin Robb, battalion
commander today. The R O.T.C.
members have been training for
this occasion which will be very
impressive, according to those in
terested. All visitors are welcome.
The assembly will be at 4:50
p. m. For roll call the battalion
will form on the south end of the
intramural athletic field, facing
north. After the assembly the bat
talion will be formed into three
companies, consisting of two pla
toons each.
For parade the battalion will
form in line facing west on the
east side of the athletic field in
order, companies A, B, C. Com
pany B is designated color com
pany.
Jewett Speaking
Contest Is May 10
The fourth of the series of the
W. F. Jewett speaking contests
will take place Wednesday, May
10, when the women of the cam
pus will enter an after-dinner
speaking contest, the general sub
ject of which is "Why Do We Do
Ct ?” The entrants may choose any
sub-topic under this genera! head
ing which will explain what it is
that motivates us to act as we do.
Seven women have signed up so
far—Geraldine Hickson, Jean
Leonard, Helen Harriman, Mar
clay Eisaman, Cynthia Liljeqvist,
Pauline George, and Louise Smith.
Prizes for the contest are $20,
$10, and $5. Mrs. Sally Allen will
be toastmaster for the occasion.
Douglass Working on
Degree at Minnesota
Word has recently been received
by the history department from
Mr. Jesse S. Douglass, former
graduate assistant in history at
the university here in 1932. Mr.
Douglass is now a teaching fellow
of the University of Minnesota
where he is working for his doc
tor’s degree. He expects to spend
two years at the Minnesota insti
tution in his present capacity.
He received his bachelor’s and
master’s degree here at the Uni
versity before going east. He was
an honor student here, active in
campus affairs and was president
of Kappa Sigma.
New Board Members
George R. McLeod, Portland (left), and Charles A. Brand, Hose
burg (right), new members who were formally inducted into the state :
board of higher education at its last meeting over the week-end.
(Journal Photo)
--
Monger Elected
Editor for Men's
Emerald Edition
Annual Male Issue To Come Out
Saturday, May G, To Vie With
Women’s Paper
Oscar Hunger, senior in journal
ism, was unanimously elected edi
tor of the men’s edition of the
Emerald and Ed Stanley, also a
senior in journalism, was elected
managing editor at a meeting ol
the male journalistic element yes
terday. Hunger is news editor of
the regular Emerald.
The men’s edition will be pub
lished Saturday, May 6, and will
vie with the women’s edition
which was published April 22 for
honors on points of news cover
age, editorials, make-up and gen
eral newspaper excellencies. The
respective editions will be judged
by members of the journalism
staff and the staff issuing the su
perior edition will be given a
party by the losers later in the
term.
Hunger has appointed the fol
lowing department heads for the
upper news staff: Douglas Poliv
ka, news editor; Joe Saslavsky,
sports editor; Malcolm Bauer, so
ciety editor. Other appointments
will be announced later.
There will be an opportunity for
all men who care to work on the
edition, whether journalism majors
or not, Munger said. There will
be need for general reporters and
copyreaders especially.
All those who care to work are
1 asked to sign their names under
| position desired on the work sheet
I posted on the main bulletin board
at the journalism building.
Secluded Mountain Hamlet
Lures Pat Lucas, U. O. Grad
By HENRIETTE HORAK j
Pat Lucas came to the Univer-j
sity of Oregon to be a doctor. He
studied for three years, but the
prospect of living in a city, look
ing at coated tongues and listen
ing to fluttering heart beats all[
his life was beyond endurance—'
Pat went back to the mountains;
last year; to the clear waters and
blue skies of Agness; with him'
went Erathuse Champlin, the Chi
Omega he met, loved and married
at the University.
Never heard of Agness? Not the
name of a girl—but a tiny, se
cluded mountain hamlet on the
lower Rogue river, tucked away
from the world, without a high
way or even a wagon road. Agness
does not want a highway.
The picturesque, unhurried
mountain settlement lies 32 miles
up the Rogue from Gold Beach.
Here life goes on leisurely. There
is no rush to get that 7:55 bus;
no mad scramble to make the first
show; no worry about how to
make “both ends meet.” Most of
the dwellers do very little work;
they have enough money. There
are few opportunities for spending
it; no electric or gas bills to pay;
no movies, no department stores
or bargain basements; no gasoline
or tire bills; the rent is‘very low,
and taxes are practically non-ex
istent. There is no "keeping up
with the Joneses.”
Everyone keeps a garden, and
for the little cash necessary, one
may earn it by helping to carry
the mail from Gold Beach via boat
to Agnes3 daily, work on the fed
eral forest patrol occasionally, or
by guiding, transporting and ca
tering to tourists.
Agness is, on the whole, a set
tlement of the well-to-do—those
who want to live leisurely—away
from the din of the city, the smel
of carbon monoxide, the stifling
heat of the movie palaoes, and the
halitosis, canned milk, silk under
wear, and a million other bill
boards that decorate the Unitec
States landscape. *
Oh, no, Agness isn’t completely
isolated from the world; there i:
a one-line telephone from Golc
Eeach, and everyone listens in
Supplies are brought into Agnes:
on powerful 26-foot boats whicl
ply the Rogue river; they carry
everything from people, pianos
sawmills, houses, to bridges. Yes
bridges. An imposing span acros:
the Rogue was brought on thesi
boats. It was freighted up thi
river in pieces, and assembled a
the location; some of the girder:
weighed 3500 pounds. And so witl
the houses, the sawmills; the pi
(Continued on Pac/e Three)
Pre-la%v Students
Will Hold Second
AnnualMoot Trial
Law students will again defend,
prosecute, and enact a regular
court procedure when they carry i
out their second of a series of
moot trials Thursday evening at
7:30 in room 105 of Oregon hall.
These trials will continue to be
held on the campus until the
county court is through with the
Banks’ trial, stated Professor Or
lando J. Hollis, who is in charge
of the trials.
Tom Chatburn and George Lay
man will represent the plaintiff
and Urlin Page and Kenneth
Proctor will be the defense attor
neys. Edward Fviehl will be the
bailiff and notary; Ernest Bur
rows, clerk; Robert Hammond, re
(Continued on Page Three)
Master Dancers
To Present Spring
Dance on May 10
Ruth Bloomer Adviser, Edith Grim
To Accompany for Annual
Event in Gerlinger
M*embers of Master Dance, in
combination with the various
classes in dancing and of the class
in ‘‘Theory and Practice of the
Dance,” will be in charge of the
organization and production of the
annual spring dance recital to be
given at Gerlinger hall May 10,
at 8:15 p. m., Miss Ruth H. Bloom
er, the adviser and Edith Grim, the
accompanist.
Some of the solos to be given are
“Prelude,” by Eda Mae Nickols,
"Impudence,” by Faye Knox, “May
Night,” by Lucy Ann Wendell; and
“Laughter,” negro theme, by Eliz
abeth Thatcher.
Four group compositions con
sist of “Prelude to Dance,” “Ne
gro Themes,” “Interlude,” and
“Fire Magic Ritual.” Members of
class in theory and practice of the
dance will give “Group Patters,”
(Continued on Pa/je Pour)
I Campus Calendar I
Mother’s Day directorate picture
picture will be taken today at 12
in back of Ad building. Be prompt.
Mr. H. B. Sallee, Boy Scout di
rector, will speak in room 3 at the
school of education tomorrow at 3.
Anyone interested in Boy Scout or
boy leadership work is invited to
attend.
Beta Lambda will hold an impor
tant meeting Thursday at 7:30,
105 Deady.
The executive committee of Phi
Beta Kappa will meet today at
3:30 p. m.
Thespians meet tonight for a
short time at 7:15 in the women’s
lounge at Gerlinger hall.
Scabbard and Blade will meet
tonight at 7:30 at the Phi Delta
Theta house.
Skull and Dagger, special meet
ing members and pledges at Col
lege Side, 3:45. Important, be
i there.
There will be a meeting of the
11 frosh commission flower sale com
■' mittee tonight at the YW bunga
low at 7:45.
1 ivo Brave Lads
Face F ire, To Sa ve
To Save Dresser
Aside from the worried expres
sion on the face of Newt Smith,
College Side Inn manager, as the
building next to his burst into
flames, there were humorous an
gle: to the fire that last night
drew hundreds of sudents from
their dinners.
There Was, for instance, the vol
unteer fire squad, composed of
Messrs. Clay Sherman and Ed
Charles, amazing fire-fighters ex
traordinary.
Sprinting to the scene of the
blaze, Messrs. Sherman and Char
blaze, Messrs. Sherman and
Charles determined they would
save something. So they dashed
into the burning building, climbed
th^ narrow stairs to the second
floor, and seized upon a cream
colored chiffonier as the object
most deserving of their deliver
ance. With Sherman on the front
end and Charles bringing up the
rear they started to navigate the
bulky object down the staircase
and midway down they met Eu
gene’s fire department rushing up
with the hose.
It was a situation to nonpluss
the most nonchalant of college
men -but it didn’t even budge the
aplomb of Clay Sherman. There
was an instant of suspended mo
tion, while the flames licked deep
er into the burning building.
Then Sherman dropped his end
of the chiffonier, thrust out his
hand, and inquired in the friend
liest of tones: "Want to wrestle?’
Beaux Arts Ball,
Costume Event,
Planned May PJ
Bill Miller Chairman for Affaii
At derlingcr; Tickets To
Be on Sale Soon
The, annual Beaux Arts bal
sponsored by the Art league, wil
be a fancy costume, masque af
fair, the only one of its kind to bi
sponsored this year, it was an
noiiuced yesterday by Bill Miller
who has been appointed genera
chairman of the ball.
Except for the masque and cos
tume attire, there will be no spe
cial motif, Miller stated. Th.
dance will be held May 19, in Ger
linger hall, and music will be fur
nished by Fred Peterson's Rhythn
Club orchestra. Features and en
tertainment will be under the di
rection of Mervin Rodda.
Tickets will sell for 75 cents pe
couple, Miller stated, and all ar
school students have them fo
sale, but tickets will be placed oi
sale at the various campus stores
Evelyn Beebe has been put ii
charge of the tickets and pro
grams. Bill Shumate is in chargi
of publicity.
Others who will assist with pre
parations are Harold Price, ii
charge of decorations, and Oma
Bittner, who is in charge of th'
refreshments.
Music Honorary
To Give Program
Jane Thacher, member of th<
music faculty, will present a pro
gram of music and dance, assistec
by Elizabeth Thacher and Lucj
Ann Wendell, Monday night, Maj
8. This program is sponsored b;
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's nationa
music honorary. Given as the fea
ture of the invitational meeting o:
A. W. S. March 4, it was receivec
with such enthusiasm that the hon
orary decided to have it repeatec
so that the whole campus migh
enjoy it. Being given for the ben
efit of the Mu Phi Epsilon scholar
ship fund, a small admission pric<
will be charged. It will be held ir
the school of music auditorium a
8:15.
Clothes in Bag—Bag in
PO—Cant Bag Ownei
If some student has been wear
ing a dirty shirt for the last ten
or twelve days, and is beginning
to wonder whether or not moth
er has fallen down on him, he
might try calling at the Eugene
postoffice and identifying the
articles in a laundry bag which
has been held there for some
time.
Word of this case was sent to
the University depot several
days ago, but still no student
has claimed it. The laundry case
was sent from Portland, but it
has no address on it, either for
ward or return. Any student
who can identify the clothing in
it is welcome to take it away,
according to Postmaster D. E.
‘ Yoran.
1933 Oreganas
To Be Issued
F riday May 12
! 900 Copies of Annual on
l*:tr W illi Others
GRADS HONORED
Orange and Blaek Color Seheine
I'sed Throughout, Covers
Of Silver, Blaek
More than 900 subscribers will
get their first glimpse of the 1933
Oregana Friday, May 12. The
distribution of the yearbook will
be one of‘the features of Junior
Week-end.
This year’s book will be on a
par with previous editions in both
quantity and quality of content,
says Virginia Wentz, editor. An
attractive silver and black cover
will enclose 301 pages of text and j
illustrations which are divided into 1
ten separate departments.
The book will be dedicated to
prominent graduates of the Uni
versity, and is titled the “Oregon
Celebrities Edition.” Included in
the group of notable alumni whose
full-page pictures head the various
sections of the annual are C. A.
Howard, Governor Julius Meier,
Senator Frederick Steiwer, Edison
Marshall, Prince G. Callison, and
Clyde Acheson.
The usual allotment of jokes,
poetry, and snapshots are included
for the amusement of readers.
Orange is the dominating color
throughout.
Several new features are in
cluded in this year’s make-up.
Chief among these is the official
announcement of the selection of
the best-looking man and the
most beautiful girl in the senior
• class. Candidates in this “Venus
Apollo” contest were entered by
the various living organizations on
' the campus, and theiir pictures
were sent to Portland where they
were judged by Quincy Scott, car
toonist of the Morning Oregonian.
Another unique arrangement al
lows two pages to each living or
ganization, individual pictures ap
1 pearing on one side of the double
page, while the chapter roll and
l house picture occupies the oppo
. site side:
“The book will be a financial
success,” states Tom Tongue, busi
ness manager. “More than $5,100
• has already been collected, out of
a total of $5,700 pledged by sub
scribers.” The total cost of pub
lication will be approximately
1 $5,400, leaving a surplus of $300
. when all collections have been
made.
No more copies were ordered
, than were signed for, says Tongue,
and only a few books, upon which
no payment has been made, will
, be available for those who did not
. previously declare their intention
, of subscribing. The price of these
books will be the same as the
others, $4.50.
Printing was done by the Valley
Printing company, the first local
concern to have charge of the
(Continued on Page Three)
Conducts Contest
\V. F. O. Thacher, who is in
general charge of the annual Edi
son Marshall short story contest.
This year’s contest has just been
concluded, with Janet Fitch’s
“Mo.laer Ferrell" the winner of
the Sin!) prize.
AWS To Honor
Dean Schwering
At Annual Affair
Newly Elected Officers for Next
Term To Be Installed Before
Tea in Oerlinger
Hazel P. Schwering, dean of wo
men, will be honored today when
the A. W. S. holds their annual
tea for her, from 4 to 6 in Ger
linger hall. All women on the cam
pus are invited.
Immediately before the tea, the
recently elected A.W.S. officers
for next term will be installed. The
officers are Jean Failing, presi
dent; Virginia Hartje, vice-presi
dent; Josephine Waffle, treasurer;
Marie Saccomanno, secretary; Ro
berta Moody, sergeant-at-arms;
and Ann-Reed Burns, reporter.
In the receiving line for the tea
will be Dean Schwering, Mrs. W.
J. Kerr, Mrs. Murray Warner;
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Louise
TTebber, and Jean Failing.
Members of Phi Theta Upsilon
and heads of houses will act as
hostesses. Thespians and Kwamas
are to serve. There is to be a mu
sical program, under the direction
of Marie Saccomanno.
At (3:30, following the tea, Lou
ise Webber, outgoing A. W. S.
president, will follow the tradition
of giving a formal dinner for the
members of the old and new A.
W. S. council. The dinner is to be
at the Gamma Phi house.
Emma Bell Stadden is general
chairman of the tea. Assisting her
are Marjorie Haas, decorations;
Ruth Martin, food; Phoebe Green
man, hostesses; Marie Saccoman
no, music.
A. I?. Sweetser Speaks
At O. S. C. on Plants
A. R. Sweetser, professor ex
emeritus, spoke last Monday and
Tuesday to several sections of
plant identifications classes on the
Oregon State campus.
After speaking to one of the
classes Tuesday, Prof. Sweetser
left for Portland, where he is do
ing some extension work.
Fair Co-ed Unmasks'Shamus5
And Reveals Really Nice Boy
By ANN-REED BURNS
“Shamus Hamby”—roustiest of
the Roustabouts, and champion of
I the radicalest of radical political
tickets in private life Bruce
Hamby, junior, and recently ap
pointed managing editor of the
Emerald, is quite a surprising per
| sonality.
Contrary to the expectations ol
those who have read the ferocious
outbursts of Shamus, aiias Joshua
Little, alias A. Passing Fancy
alias Matilda Belt-Buckle, Mr
' Hamby is a rather quiet, retiring
person, who doesn’t resemble a
thundering volcano in the least
Over at the Emerald “shack,” he
can’t be heard more than twe
Begins Tomorrow
in the
Emerald
A series of articles by the
editor analyzing the tentative
budget recently submitted to
the board of higher education.
READ THEM THEY CON
CERN THE FATE OF YOUR
SCHOOL! Every department
will be discussed.
I rooms away; and at the S. A. E.
j house they say that he’s really
not at all the rowdy radical of
the Roustabouts.
Mr. Hamby is an ace card
player, being a member of the fa
mous three-handed rummy club of
“Spook" Robertson, Bud Van Dine,
and Hamby himself. He reads
“most any kind” of books when
he has time—which isn't very
often, since besides being sports
editor of the Emerald, he is Eu
gene representative of the Inter
national News Service.
The new managing editor has
had plenty of newspaper experi
ence. He edited the Grant high
school paper in his native city,
Portland. At present a junior,
majoring in journalism, he has
been working on the Emerald
sports staff for three years, and
has been sports editor for the last
year. He has been University cor
respondent for the Oregon Jour
nal, and has given sports pro
grams over radio station KORE.
Sports, sports, and more sports
seem to be the keynote of Mr.
Hamby’s interests. When asked
what he enjoyed most, besides
newspaper work, he said, “I’d
rather go to a good athletic event
than anything I know of." When
he was in high school he followed
(Continual on Page Three)
Papers Hint
Board Revolt
Against Kerr
Mrs. Pierce Is Rumored
Opposed to Chancellor
FIGHT IS FORESEEN
Woman Member Reported Ready
To Try Ousting of E.x-OSC
President and Starr
PORTLAND, Or., May 2.—(Spe
cial i Faint rumblings of a possi
ble future rebellion on the state
board of higher education, with
Chanceller Kerr as the object and
Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce as'the
instigator, have been heard hero
by those who keep their ears to
the ground.
The first published report of the
rumor was in Saturday’s Oregon
Journal, which said there was a
story abroad that Mrs. Pierce
would return to the state for the
late May meeting of the board. At
that time the Journal said it was
believed Mrs. Pierce would devote
her time and efforts to replacing
Dr. Kerr as chancellor and C. L.
Starr as president. “That failing,”
the Journal reported, “it is said
she (Mrs. Pierce) intends to re
sign her place.
Voted Against Dr. Kerr
At present Mrs. Pierce is in
Washington, D. C., where she is
secretary to her husband, Con
gressman Walter M. Pierce, demo*
crat., from eastern Oregon. Sever
al times Mrs. Pierce has been men
tioned as intending to resign her
place on the board, but none of
the reports has been true. Her
term runs until 1940. She was one
of those who voted against Dr.
Kerr's installation as chancellor,
the others being Fred Callister and
E. C. Sammons. Albert Burch also
was opposed vigorously to Dr. Kerr
and stalked from the meeting at
which the Oregon State president
was named head of all the schools.
He never came back, submitting
his resignation in protest of the
board’s action.
For some time Mr. Sammons’
resignation also was hinted, but
he eventually determined to stay
on the board. Those who cast the
ballots which won the high place
for Dr. Kerr were B. F. Irvine, Al
bert Pease, Herman Oliver, C. C.
Colt and Starr. Some newspaper
men, realizing Mrs. Pierce’s ru
mored antipathy for the chancel
lor, believe the fact that Starr
backed Dr. Kerr is responsible for
the rumors that Mrs. Pierce hopes
to see a new president installed at
the head of the board.
New Members Figure
The Journal also stated that the
confirmation of George_.B. McLeod
and Charles A. Brand as board
members was thought to bode ill
for Starr as president. The story
further said that it was generally
known Governor Julius L. Meier
would like to see Starr “off the
board entirely.”
In its story of the recent board
meeting Sunday, the Oregonian
said the board members declined
to discuss the report‘that Mrs.
Pierce intended to war on the
chancellor and Starr.
In concluding the story which
first mentioned the possibility of
an imminent outbreak on the
board, the Journal commented as
follows:
“It is because of this situation
brewing in the future, so the guess
ers have it, that the committee on
confirmation agreed that the ac
tion of today was ‘pregnant with
political possibilities’ and also was
the underlying reason for the
agreement that meetings of the
committee should be “in person”
with all members present around
the table and not by correspon
dence or by proxy.”
New Deal, No Date
Dance Scheduled
At ShoppeTonight
/ OREGON'S own presidential
^ candidate, who will go into
office unopposed tomorrow, has
determined that he will give his
constituents a campaign dance
anyhow, even if he has no com
petition. So tonight at 8 o'clock
Tom Tongue will be host at a
“new deal, no-date, non-parti
san, free dance" at the Campa
Shoppe.
Sherwood Burr, campus dance
band leader, has promised to
round up an eight-piece orches
tra for the occasion. The dance
has been duly registered with
the dean of women, and will
last until 10:30. The candidates
on Tongue's ticket will be intro
I duced.
_