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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
"Tivs.s Iv.-mqxir! i'., sv#- ;-v:‘.y-t i\•?■$.■>% •.• v<;< c.v,->f<-1,fV(>P 'rtSt'.jwi • V>*4 * i ■>.* O:-#,! (■ Sfft. \v .v>, Resume nf flic Day's iXctrs Hi (lir \ooi>i 1*1 mo fANt KM :» Sl'\ V 1 1 l .1 I i ni l II I* 1511 l WASHINGTON Hall; > to the' Roospvplt linuttm, 10 untied house' 1 ’rmm-l ill o louight shoved the $1 .S.so.iKlO.i'OU wmIi and relief hill otlto Uio pnwlo dnnvatcp. where a now and alubbmn contest up parently awaited ti Tho vote was 329 to 7S Plans wore made immediately in the senate to seek notion on tho measure next week after disposing i of the world court issue. Some members of both parties there, however, are planning moves to curtail the broad powers the measure grants President Roose velt. II. DITF. Cl.F.WS HOI SK ROME — Benito Mussel : n i cleaned house in his cabinet to-day to give new Fascist figures their chance at government. He ousted six ministers—those of public works, agriculture and forests, national education, justice and cults, finance and communica tions—and ten under-secretaries. II Duce. however, remained the majority in the cabinet. The pre mier holds seven cabinet posts In these, there were no changes. AYILI. NOT WAIVE IMMIMTY WASHINGTON—Undeterred by the refusal of Clinton L. Bards. | white haired former president c: the New York shipbuilding com pany to waive immunity, the sen ate munitions committee tonight made plans to interrogate him in a day-long session tomorrow. Bardo today used the term "in quisition" ir. connection with the investigation and firmly refused to waive his constitutional rights of reclining to answer questions which later might be used against him in event of prosecution. FIN'D GUN IN' SAN' Ql'EN'TIN SAX QUENTIX—Discovery of a loaded revolver long bidden in a wall in San Quentin prison started another rigid investigation tonight on the heels of the inquiry involv ing the recent ill-fated break for freedom by four armed convicts. At the same time Acting Warden Julian H. A’.co revealed a special guard crew was being kept con tinuously at work searching the big. crowded prison, and generally gleaned a handful of crudely fash ioned knives every week from places of concealment. INDIAN' CHIEF STILE LIVES YUMA, Ariz.--Chief El Captain Kelly, last of the Yuma Indian war chiefs, believed to be nearly 125 years old, and the only survivor of the battle between the Yuma In dians and General John Fremont's: fourth expedition to the West, re- ( vived today after having been pro nounced dead late last night. Campus Calendar A scavenger party will be held by the Wesley Foundation at the, First Methodist church at 7:45 this i evening. Dean Hazel Schwerin g has given 12:30 permission to all University women Wednesday night for the president’s ball which will be held at McArthur court. Sigma Delta Chi cast for the I press banquet skit will meet at the Osburn hotel at 5:15 today, with Sigma Delta Chi men holding banquet tickets will turn them in this afternoon to Les Stanley or George Turnbull. All students who wish to go on the marketing trip with Professor Cornish's classes please see him not later than Monday. Open house at Westminster to night. A crowd expected, but there will be room for you. Durant9 Noted Philosopher Writes in Current Magazine An article entitled “Our Mor-' als,” written by Will Durant, phil osopher, author and lecturer, who is to appear here February 14 at Gerlinger hall, has been published in the current issue of the Satur day Evening Post. It has been suggested by University officials that students read the article, so as to have a better idea of the val-, lie of hearing Durant's lecture. No one is reputedly more com petent to interpret trends of mod ern civilization, to fo^m an esti mate of the shape of things to come, to define current events in terms of the entire historical per spective, than Durant. He is said to be the only living author who has made the philoso phy of ancient thinkers a subject of every-day discussion. He is one of the few living authors who is as proficient at entertaining and interesting people by the spoken word as by the written word. Durant's books on philosophy have been best-sellers in the non fiction class, and his lectures on that subject have attracted over flow crowds in New York as well as the other cities in which he has appeared. He is a prolific writer and has recently turned over to his publishers the manuscript of “His tory of Civilization,” in five vol umes, which has taken several years to write. The well-known author’s pur pose in addressing thinking peo ple throughout the United States is not to deal in abstractions, but to present an insight into contem porary matters in the light of the best thought of all ages. Durant is reported to be an un usually keen commentator upon current topics, and possesses the rare faculty of interpreting con temporary trends in the light of the entire historical perspective His audience here is promised a diverting, though an extremely thoughtful commentary upon pres ent-day problems. All A.S.U.O. members will be admitted free to the lecture. Crew Beaches Ship Following Collision C Oil* Jersey Shores 1 "tilt'd Fruit Rout Limon Pick' Ip Lifeboat*; All Rescued Heavy Seas Prevail Talisman Stands by After Crash With Mohawk XF'Y YORK. Jan. 24.—.AF — Br7. her side fbUlowing a a Brazil - bt ind freight* Uj S S Mol an k $3 - •». . as:wife i-.ner under char ter to the Ward tire was aban doned near Sea Girl X J tonight in sere we2User tv her passengers and crew. A wireless message from the damage.: ship said: "Mohawk or the beach" The message, timed at 10:04 p m was intercepted fcy the Radio Marine corporation. A few minutes earlier, the Mo hawk. or. a coastwise voyage to Vera Cruz. Mexico, had advised she was launching some teats. She asked the Talisman, with which ;he collided several miles of Sea Girt, to pick them up. Storms at Sea Zero weather and a heavy sea prevailed off the Jersey coast, where the Mohawk met distress. A hard northwest wind was blowing. At 9:30 p. hi. both the Mohawk and the Talisman flashed SOS signals. -v uauuic^ uuci tut* !\ advised the United Fruit liner Li mon: “Heading for beach with bad list." Both the Union and the Talis man, the latter apparently not badly damaged in the crash were standing by. Two lifeboats, motor equipped, were launced by the coast guard from Asbury Park. N. J. At 10:24 p. m. a wireless mes sage from the Limon to Radio Ma rine corporation said: "Mohawk in on her side and shipping fast. Only couple of boat lengths away and will pick up boats as fast as can." Mohawk wireless man was leaving his post in an attempt to reach the shore because of the rapidity with which the ship was taking water. It was her first voyage for the Ward line, owners of the ill-fated Morrow Castle, which burned last September with a loss of 124 lives. It was believed shortly after 11 that all passengers had been taken off the Mohawk. FF.RA WORK DISCUSSED A resolution to lift FERA work done by University students above the level of mere financial relief to an educational plane was passed by the Federal Student Aid com mittee yesterday. The committee, composed of Har riet W. Thomson. A. B. Stillman, and Karl Onthank, considered the advisability of keeping a student on an unfinished job or assigning a new student to that job so that he, too, might receive the social usefulness, educational and voca tional value of the job. The com mittee issued a request to faculty members and others using FERA workers that they cooperate in of fering jobs which benefit the stu dents' education. * Specialist Ti C. L. Kelly. professor of in <uniiioo, University of Or<\Kon, who speaks before tho Oregon press conference hero t oduy . Morse Explains Three Proposed Legal Reforms Stale Committee Report 1$ Ra$i$ of KOAC Talk Three reforms, which the Ore gon state committee on the im provement of rules of judicial pro cedure has recommended to this session of the legislature, wore dis cussed by \V. L. Morse, dean of the law school, last night at &:00 over KOAC. The first reform proposed was that state judges be given the same power as federal judges to com ment on evidence. The second was the proposal that the people of the state should adopt a constitutional amendment where by district attorneys are empow ered to initiate criminal prosecu tion without presenting' a case to the grand jury. This proposal dif fers from a similar one introduced in an initiative measure a year or so ago, in that the proposed amend ment would permit the district at torney to file information only in cases of a preliminary hearing waived, or when the judge, after a preliminary hearing has been held, orders the defendant to be held. The third proposal recommended that all exemptions from jury ser vice should be abolished. Dean Morse, as a supporter of the jury system, contended that criticism of the present jury system would be answered if such measures as exemption would improve the per sonnel of the jurv. Because the present law provides so many ex emptions. the fact must be faced that the best qualified citizens can now evade that important civic re sponsibility which jury service en tails, he said. Geyser in Action For Open House A gevser in fiction, motion pic tures. refreshments, and exhibits pertaining to cooloev, poogranhv. and anthropology wi'l alt contrib ute to the attraction of an open bouse to be held in the lower floor of Condon hall as soon as the painters who are now at work there have eomnleted their task. Warren D. Smith, head of the geography and geology depart ment, in speaking of the open house, said that the painting will probably he finished within two weeks, and the affair will likely he planned for a Friday afternoon and evening. Displays of skull and other hones showing the development of cer tain human species are to be ar ranged and may be seen at the open house. Rock specimens will be shown for those interested in geology, and a series of maps will | make up the geography display. The subject of the motion pic ' ture is as yet undisclosed, as is the method of constructing a gey 1 ser that is capable of gushing without doing damage to the new ly painted walls of the display I room. South American tea, as well as , ordinary tea, will be served to vis j itors at the display. Phi l heta l psiKm 1 o 1 t Dam e l onipht at p. m. Frii-:' Set 1 on- to f.ieilit^to Ktin-Doun Foekotbook ?'• Theta Tps.;.---. s c:.<d s';' .• ar.-.r ,;s .ranee slates for '..'right s: i> P ra in ttte draw big room «t •" Owe go :• est.eh.l >.'• :• s a ' - lew v'. •• •• ,w..y re ssioas w'u.h sis tickets tving se.id for 2.% cants a pie The g. est< vf the Affair, which s :• g • '■ Um be. c;.: ei "" csneleie c. gar.as:.or, of hcV’oy P < aps m ths . unp s « . tat the m»i<< of one of the <wu 1 a*d .. . s 8 . ' . lo ss .vs s; oerdmg Jo the atom hers of the dance directorate of the women s service 'vv.'-vv. which A dele Sheeh.y IVrotlo Hagge 1 • t McClain \ gve .. Kndioart. Heal . Ms . . ol, I .a- .1. so® Uitka V.s.Msss ,v : '■. Tear. and : -i i'.vvv " rhe price to caste the sm» Ivrs of *. ne directorate ”fca* been set k»w ;n order to facilitate the run-down condition of most stn pocket books smce the end of the month is so near at hand.” Long informal* for women will be the fashion in dress for the ovo , 5'ing. An invitation has been extended to the visiting delegates at the i t ress conference to attend the dance after their banquet and program at the Oshurn hotel. Tickets may be purchased from I the Co-op, from each women's liv ing organisation, and from mem bers of the dance directorate. Nouhcriicr. Morse, Kahn l pli4>ld Repeal STATE HOUSE. Salem. Ore. Jan. (Special 1 Among the forces that uphold Senator Zim merman in his demand for repeal of the criminal syndicalism law ■ here last night were three Univer i sity of Oregon students. The group, i led by Richard l, Neuberger, law student and liberal writer, includ ed Stephen IV Kahn, honor law stu : dent, and Raymond .1. Morse, co captain of the football eleven. Kahn spoke in the opening ar gument for the progressive faction, along with Kav \Y. Gill of the state Grange, Ren T. Osborne of the Fed eration of I.abor. and others Neu-I borgor. Neil Tanner, noted liberal lawyer from Salt Lake City, and Senator Zimmerman handled the rebuttal, answering the contentions' of.the opposing legislators. CASWELL SELECTED Or. A. E. Caswell, professor of. physics, has been selected as one! of six Presbyterian representatives I in the newly organized Oregon Council of Churches. The repre sentatives were selected by means] of ballots sent to minister throughout the state. )cm c\\ l olls Of Latest School Studv Method rrinrip.il> Plan lYarhiui: Subitvts From Social Poiftt of \ io* Cirmip ('.unit's Fxprvimrnt l asting Six \ cars O.vv.rVro nwi; animation of JnjtV <.',.v.k cvrvia the *tH* of P-.v£v.« ',s plan of :tw> sis:? »ss.v-,snon of ^ svhool panet j's'> Wan R .imH si*(M so «‘.a> -.Vo o\y»ou.iv.onial S'ran'. 5o be v.ii.leU aken t'\ fkaf tvv.a Vl'.o oiuj'ose tho neor-Ran; . is .lev a X\ ]v of vv.r t 4 v.'r.aH Sfcs; wii': change tV <\5u (rational pnxve.ei The rrv.«sl s>-s t«••••.•. wk'.l !kaw a s.vial svienoe cove aval non-e.v;a1 sntvjooJs will bo tauchf from a s.vial }v>4nf of View t-f s.-o.i I'hc r.ew of surly will sUi.lt'iits pa vUoi, ration an.’ v. kU.-al thinkm.; i vpum* nan The plan IVav, said is to take a group of si\ iVjswt high schools. pm it under t ho guidance of i committee of five men from the principals' assooiation. and the pruvipals and superintendents, and then put into of foot for a period of six yours, tho carefully planned curriculum they havo developed Tho v'omniittoo is to bo composed of Peso Jewell. Joseph T l.onu follow superintendent of Oregon City schools, Fred J Patton, super intendent of Fl.atskante schools. Robert Root?. superin! endont of Ssilvorton schools, and Prof James T Hamilton, of Rood college’. tho chairman The six your plan. Roan Jewell pointed out will enable tho associ ation to watch tho development of one class from the freshman year of high : bool thron.e.h two years of eollcye. as well as to watch the career of the following class through one year's college work Schools Start Move The movement started in the high schools themselves!, Dean Jewell staled. "It would be fatal if il could be said that the Univer sity of Oregon had si strangle hold on the high schools of the state." While the work is purely ex ps'rimental it has sill been carefully conceived, and will be carefully controlled. "11 will not be a ease of including just any fool course on any fool subject Ihat some Idiot has thought up." To 1 se Typical Schools While the schools to be used 111 the experiment have not been picked, they will all he small, rep resent a I lug as nearly as possible the typical school other than those in Portland They will Include some three and four teacher high schools, and will also have one or t I '!<• uie fin’ll to /vine ) R :00 a. m. 9:30 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 12 :0() noon 1 :30 p. m. 2 :45 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 9:30 p. in R ’9(1 a. m. 9:45 a.m. 12:00 Noon 1 :45 p. m. Press Conference* Program Friday, January 2^ Croup Breakfasts, Kugcnc Hotel. Registration, Journalism Building, University Campm. Ceneral Session. Room 105. Journalism Building. Frank J. Wheeler. Milton T'Ujte, President. Appointment of Conference Committees. Annointmcnt of Oregon State F.ditnriul Association Committerj “City vs. Country, the Kditor’s Biggest Problem and Biggest Opportunity"- Hugh C Ball, Hood River .V« -■■os. “The Cireulation Situation in Oregon" Fn - W Alien. “Do We Know How to Write New. " W M. Tugman. Kugruc Rcnistcr-Guani. Aflj«'iirnment for Puncheon. Associated Press Anchorage (Up'dl'iis). United Press Anrhnrage (UpstairsV No Host Puncheon \nchorapr* (Main Dining Room) William I'still Phipps, editor, ()renon Roily T.ineni'tt Toastmaster. Ceneral Session Room 105, Journalism Building. Mr. Wheeler Presiding “Saving on Insurance How to Protect a Publishing Butiiur? • With the least Possible K pense" 0. I. Kelly. Processor of lusuranee, University of Oregon School of Business Adtnitii* t m t ion “What’s Ahead? Ih»w 'Inch ('an Sa'Dy Predict “ Ur Dexter M Kee/er. President. Reed ColUm Portland “How a romtniin'iv New*'riper Cmi Build Up F»*r*n Durin** T)enression Years” S«>1 1! Lewis, Lyndt 11 (Washington) 'Tribune. Annual Banmiet Oshnrn Hotel Dean Kric W. Allen, School of lonc'di tu Toastmaster Award of CerBfie.ate of MeHt to Was1 'n"b»M Co'mtv Times, Forest Drove la he II Staulev, Pre dent. Sigma Delta Chi Award "f Si""’a D- 14,» C’i I Ha! H • A tr**m»»»‘ia! Tron’m to ()re..on’s Best l‘M4 Weekly or Semi-Weekly Newspapers Mr. Stanlev. “Rambliugs”- Clinton P. Haight, Blue Mountain T.m/le, Canyon Citv. Colonial Theatre invite editors and their ladies to he guests at a oietnre acclaimed by all < rit it •> a , one of IB.H’s best “One Night of Love." Saturday, January 26 Committer ami Croon Breakfasts. Business Mretina Oregon State Jvlitorial Association. Room 105, Journalism Building. Hugh C, Halt. Hoof I River Newx Pre-orient. Ceneral Session Mr. Wheeler. Presidin''. ‘‘Determining Co«t and Srltim» Prh r fit Commercial Printing” A T„ Clawson, Oakland, California. "SirraniHijitu: < )nr Rate Card” Vcrii.in R Chun hill, McCann Erickson, Inc.. Portland Oregon. Vo Host T.tinrheon. Men’s Dormitory, University Campus. Mr Wheeler, Toastmaster. ”\ Few Remarks hv a Printer’s Devil” Col. Ouy T. Viskniskki Reports of Conference Committees. Election of OfTirers. Printing Pricing Institute, Room 105, Journalism Building. Si^ina IVlta ( hi Honors Huhl, Hal! Tonight at 1 > out ~ Outsi.-unlina Journalists ^ ill Rr luiti.-itc'il ’.'av ,v,£v. <.'•.,•',3 Owy-iw o.v. A'.rs w :v nisoo r,-f"-,lvr' of Si.$ v.a ’.Via O.kv mor. < national yvv .'•S.S...V.y'-.nnahs.ni fvaiO'tr.'ii.x v.\ a tv.'.- -initial ion o-onomonx a* owo ot iho foal..nos of iho yvoss v\ni iovnioo bar.:..;-; ixVttxjrV. si iho Os V-vra T1*o> AIT Kobo-, i \\ h ■ V V. ■ V- iuM Hitch O Hall H<v.i Kivrr Tinw HnhJ xx-on siaioxxi.io rxvofcr.il -.on r. iiv« xvkon ho bsvv.fchi tho VY, •iiw to Oi-ofc-on Vivo SWAv.l . ar.-.o as a vos.,1: of K«M a tvMioa.1 vloanviy .-anvoaikn Kails hi£h standard «\f onwnti x .".irna'.-.Ain familial Vo tlvoso \\ ho avo aoqviairiod with it ■' Ho,at Uix od Tv.nos Two yoaih ayo ho xx-on ■ ho isifcina 1VH* Ohi ooniost for vho bos: w-ook'o noxv-syayoi in :;-,o stato and las: yoar roooix on a oor i iioato in iho samo oontos: I asi - yvvnjc ho was aw avdo-.i :tvo Haul K Kolh iroyhx syonsvr-od b\ Sigma IVlta Ohi for iho host odHo:ial ya go in now ay ape is of ilio oovviviv v xxooklx division Ho lias also boon piokod on John Oaaox s all V.novi oan ioani of oonnivv oditors Mi Oasox is yno.fossov of .ionvnatiam at Oklahoma uniwisii y r.atlu'v Surest s Krrslum'n Make Own Decorations (.ominilti'r Talks t'inaiu’c Vt ‘Si«lr’ Mori "Whether tlx' Fmsh Olee is tv' he decorated lw the freshmen or lw a decora! (tig concern depends upon the oooperatton of the fresh man class Wo can decorate the dance ourselves and not only cut town on our expenses, hut also 'eel that the dance will he a coto "tele freshman project," Halph v'athey. president of the freshman - lass, stated last ntjiht l.ouis I Hills and l.ylo Maker, cvi chairmen of the Fresh fllee, at a meeting of the directorate com mtttee held Wednesday night at the Pollege Sivh'. disotis'ied with tlx> committee plans for budgeting expenses ami for the dance decor at Ions, Harold Olsen and Hill Parsons were appointed hy t'athey t•' man ape the policing committee I'M Hanson and Sam Fort were ap pointed to handle all the .sign and poster painting used for the dee (rating' attvl the advertising of the nance. Mill .tones, chairman of the puli Idlly committee, assigned differ i ni freshmen to assist In the man r.gemont of the dance All I hose who wish to work on the dance should gel in touch with Jones at the Pella Ppsllon fraternity lii<r Prize Awaits Ifest Curbed Girl At Coed Capers Laid yotir II wiim ii well known or itipiim i iicd garbed In long flan lll'lM llllll iTllWIIOll witll H VVl'PIllll of flowol'M who ill I mi li’il ho iiiih Ii til li'iillun ill tin’ (’ui’il < 'n | n't ii . W’ lint f i' ii 11 ii I tii' hIiiiIpiiI will ii itili' i'iih limii’il hi Morin’ mythical i'Iiiiim li'i riiul bring 1’iivy In thi’ liearlM of hoi follow oliiHMinnloM liy wIiiiiIiih I In’ .y.i.rio firm prtxe thin your? According lo Mary McCracken, general ill ii l fit i ii ri for the Coed Caper*, vvlili Ii will lio tii'liI Thill n tiny, .1 ii linn ry .’11 In (lerllligor, any illiil nil I V|H h of coHlliniOM will In’ eligible lor on I rniii'i' in I lio oonl out for llio lioit outfit pernonlfylng •ii ini’ i tm mol or of fairly woll known repute, ('iinlo l inlM will not Imvo to op'd riot l hrlr 111 i’ll, lo ono pernon, lil't M ip oup of women may nrganl/.e I..'t'er irul ro|iro:ionl a number • f illffoionl Individual i Kroni oon nlnnl rmnorn going ll In ii i t Iho emu pun, ll would Hoorn Unit oonipcllllon will run high. Tick ('In fur the Coed (,'n.pore nro prlood ul fifteen oontn oaoh mid nro being mild by repronentii 1 Ivoa In every wonien’M living organlwit Ioii The fionlor oopn, under I lie aupor vImIou of (pill MoCrodlo, will un doubledly Imvo their hmidn full lo order lo keep nil poMMlble mnlo in trudem out. KFIIIItU TO ATTKNO MKKT llorrmin Kehrll, director of the municipal renearoll bureau of the Unlverulty, left thla morning for Hnlem. He will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Longue of Oregon Oil Ion there mid return later In the day Kehrll la executive hoc ret ary of the league 1 70 Newspaper Men Delude l nivorsilv i. For Annual Confab VranK .V \\ luvlov. pro*Ul<*nf of (ho ('n'gvn pros* conioronocv ^ oiiiitj Musicians To (»ivo Program Vt Music liuiMiuy Stmli'ut HotK (amis "Not (Jm*tl l’or Vilinission I'Vmupr nntH'Ktli'i'mnnln <01011 ’ roll sly I :i t ('il Hi«( Hip li'iigrnr j ■'n'ltor Hynipliiiny oivIii'nlKi. pli\ (Ujj ;ll dll' ntUnfc III!Ilii(ns 111 I'M! j I'Mt :K :l nVIivK Hnndriv iinni'iloi'ii ll.i-. till' ASt'O :i'i 'umiiMM' 1| li in no \'.i\ I'lmmvli’.l \\iin H'o A.'M’O :in.1 ntlnlpnl liniii Hi'iu’ln util nni , .iilndt Hi.iso ilnfiirins In allnml Hip ; i’Mii'M'1 1'rU'o f.U' :i ftpanon HcIk'I In (Up i i'i'tii'M'1 (•( $S Ontrrat nilinld«inn L ! tl.’ln'tfi nlll Hi' M,V ;md rpnnrypil ! !1<’;l1'*, MV rU’tu'l i :i11’ mviIImI'Io at nitlipr iho Cn or ui' M,'Morian and Wnahbiirno. Hi'hnlii'i ( -i '•I’nfini-ilio.l Mvm phony." will lip plavptl An.iUioi ilUtirult lint lipantlfnl nptprttiip. "Ovprlnro to tfanmnl." Iiy Ilo&tlti' \-('1l In Hi lie' siVMi Nin’ii mmiliora an Mump mm 11.'Ill’ll UK' I'on diloi i'il ilHfii'ull r.o any Mynipliony pinup, Inn lino will III' pri'Mi'iilt'.l liy "Infant" Iini-di inn < (’lillilrnn ranslnsln ok" from olsl'l in I'ljjliii’i'ii linmiM \(lv4<riisiiig Sljill \<l«ls I’d IVintiK In mi attoinpl In Mhuulalp local •nivorllrtlng- in I hr ^iiiniMlil. Iho ml «.Mion of t\\\ M tMlniMnl rulvorl Ininp n anagor lo I In' hu’’I uorr »-ii mrf wa ■> announoorl yoalonlay hy 10«| l.nhho. ntlvortlalng managor. I'M Piiahlv i t lo mu vo In tho now position I lo )w\’i had oovornl you in oApfuionoo in Iho m«Ivoi filing fjoM mine’ll whon ho wm'kpil on a mnu j I’or of mini Inn n ( h'ogon now-ipa pro n Tho ihlfiO’1 nf | hr’ M M' i i111 Mill will j hr’ lo willo (ho ropy Mini pionotil I Iho rwlvorl IfltllfJ Im vouIm lo I hr Imi j pmo monhnnl m, aflor hr’ han matlo I himaolf familiar wilh Iho niorchan I «li u’ ami worvloow offoiorl hy Iho «lil lotr’til hnalnomtoa I lo will allompl lo Inlorprol lho«o in I hr’ advrrtiRo ni on I a which In’ will willo r<n Ihotn Stgut.i ivtr n. Ut. Frier (VrU l u t> . ;ii J’rc'sw \ ‘ . p, | ;u i; \\ ht'i'lt'r V vo si tl o ss i nil IV > * W • v*. t'iiin U> IV, 31 \t4»l<\ltr \ V N ■*••••'••*•'' ■* " •' -^'.VVjV^Vi' :tk\\ OS OO . ‘;iv‘*<*n : 'v' 1 "V vvi ••.: v T-.V.'*\1 of VVUVi^V.-o^ Us ihfi 1 V\ A**- - n*i' 1 Off*'-** >• •;•; <* t.v*::.• •-!i •■* •• i*-;*;X\o\v vvMvMV.nc T)\o of •■• -••*''■ ’•V.Ml } h-S'.'iVOf I*'? Us h* V' : •»: <' - N' • •' V tV>n V-•: uv \ 1 'fo-;•,■? 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P’Ul bo ll'rt Inp'ilmo loi rtf rt "n>* tiocsf" bm<b Port fn bo p i\ o In I bo \in ln'iiop Mill II I ,n\vH nf flu' I VIMlOM \\‘rt,ibln.'-' I on *r» fbiftip, will f»* 11 "Hn\v rt < *• PwnntbM v bfob -jp^tioi (*rt»i Ibifbf I >n bbot> I'Miin*; 1 ip ni’ortnbm V «vu i “ ‘no-i f ilb will In f''llow«d b\ rttii'fboi bv lo liovfoi' M Kooror, ji|'» • filonf «»f IfooO « <>l b’pn, wlinnp aubfoi'f |’1 "Wllttbi Vborti * | b»W Ktio'li i ' ui Oiiii 1 \ f‘I \ I b Pilfpf I’infppttuu i' I If o||v <>r f bo ttnl VPlSity Will rtrprtb mm "IImw Im 1*i«i f /’/(Mu' turn to f'O'to *) McKay, Ross Subpoena Fifty for Iturrister's It r air I St a a I Mflliy M g|f I I lump.hi ovnr hr i faint ain't hint night IIP Tmopotn McKay nn«I Moan, law school nfu drain, WlOl Mlri ff mill <lip!lirir<| lu’Mflnp |t| rcirfll n| III l M FHimillllll’t and 1 hoy all hcnvrtl a nigh of m lirf mi finding I Ini I If w/tci. f«111 if MHtC*|V. MM order In nppcnt Ml I fin HarrlstroV Mrnwl, to hr held nl f hr I >«<l Ifi’V titfn totimi foW nlpM A hot 11 fifty gjiln recelvml thn following ordpf. which won ni«n If rtttcd to mnmhnfM of tfir Inw f'«r|lOO| fill lilt V Mflit I hr | !l < 11 »• i in ''onipnnylhg fh*m "You nm heir by fnpiifn| to appear Mini nrinw‘ i In the Del Key C'nfr .Iniiooniv Vh, W85# hotWf1 nl thn hours of ti mi nMil \2 r M. Mini If you foil to fitnwrr, for wunt thnrcof thn I'lnto tiff will take Judgment again*?! votl.'1 Tho plaintiff in this • non In I he law whoul wort arid thn defendant, thn lady of hip chop r will hnvn to iiiowpi to nndnrlphnf i hln tail tnrrlbln noun ding churgss j if oho falls to iippriu Till’ in -3! ( I > 1 ; 111 »J1 rj Mt'P PH OtlflMfit Mhml <if Hip llniifploip- tiea\vI nml nlwnvo mini mimli (t,»'ItpmrHt, in V«1| fpllinj? |.» p|til t 11 M'»I.P nr frP1 )M I 11 r» Vli I lln'q hopff IF \\\n I i »fl«' Irfirp |p f )|p IpppI. blf M'Milt.V, Ph'l II' V»MM I i*1lf3i'|p||rr jp f jpntV'^ ! i’M<1 (Mil p u’p||, VmM npvm kIniW l*n» llioqn I'nlll'ilid gifl 3 tvjin At 0 ntfrmiinA, H wop ft pm ns* pit to Hftvft < h|pf '*f P**lifO NIIpp of I'ni'llmi'l prryp IIip PiimmMho Timm Ip ftf'othftt m'hhk fthpnto! ill M*o l(iw sjphnol I Iml fobo! ttli’li will 1»p vpi V ItPPU wiiPO thft fapulty • lonro cnhtpflt Ijpgina. 'flip f9ediot% IiiorI of whom nip luUlotr olort hoilt'A ft'Om f»» Irthtlo Hfijllq, lo w |i»*fifp««eot . pfp |'lMP?llM|Jf to » liip him right Into flp^t j>! v p Thlrt ftfOITliftOft to bp I h° OlOftt f'|n=5P . Jy » nh(n=jfp.| dftOf'ft of the *>VPOlOg, hrmimp I ho bettlftg Ip WiW ftlmnet, evenly divided hr tween ftolUdfi ftpeftner. IttW srlmot fjfofhaffor, Ami Mi Hollis