Resume
of the
Day’s News
By the Associated Press
..JANUARY 30 I
Plane Crash Kills Four
JUNEAU, Alaska — Four men
VOLUME XXXVI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935
Lettermen’s Limp
“Lettermen's Pimp” Saturday
night offers novel entertain
ment. Dance chorus averages
200 pounds. All the grace and
splendor of a tractor race. Get
a ticket!
NUMBER 63
were killed today when an inter
national Airways Buhl plane in
which they were flying from Skag
way to Dawson, smashed against
a high rock cliff near the White
Pass summit.
The dead: Pilot Lawrence Nue
leisen; John H. Muralt, Vancouver;
Archie King, Dawson; and C. C.
Larsen, residence undetermined.
The bodies were recovered by a
White Pass & Yukon railroad ro
tary snow plow crew, and were
taken to Skagway. The rescuers
said the plane hit the cliff about
150 feet north of the south end of
the American snowshed. One wheel
still lay high up on the cliff.
^ ill Air Relief Plans
WASHINGTON — Heading into
stiff opposition to its $4,880,000,
000 relief program, the adminis
tration today was forced to yield
to demands for detailed informa
tion on where and how President
Roosevelt plans to expend the huge
sum.
The information is to be placed
before the senate appropriations
committee tomorrow. Administra
tion spokesmen — Rear Admiral
Christian J. Peoples, and acting
Budget Director Daniel W. Bell—
agreed to give it only after a heat
ed session in which they were close
ly questioned about projects to be
undertaken for work relief.
France, England Confer
LONDON — A new approach to
the problem of Germany's isola
tion will be discussed when Pre
mier Pierre-Etienne Flandin and
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of
France come to London tomorrow.
With the British firm in the be-!
lief the time is ripe to tackle out
standing problems in European pol
itics, Flandin and Laval almost
certainly will be asked to make
important concessions to Adolf
Hitler in order to get his coopera
tion in maintaining European
peace.
McDonald Found Guilty
ST. LOUIS — A jury tonight
convicted Felix McDonald of the
kidnapping of Dr. Isaac Dee Kel
ley and fixed his punishment at 60
years in the penitentiary.
Liquor Posts Filled
SALEM — Following on the
heels of the abolishment of the
game commission and appointment
of a new one yesterday, Governor
Charles H. Martin late today
named two new members to the
state liquor control committee to
fill vacancies caused by the resig
nations of E. E. Brodie and Alex
Barry, the latter one received to
day.
The new members are Arthur K.
McMahan, Albany attorney and
Democrat who will be chairman,
and Stanley G. Jewett, Portland
insurance man and republican.
James Burns of Condon, Demo
crat, is the holdover member and
will remain on the commission.
Hunan Army Advances
CHUNGKING, China — Hunan
(Please turn to page 3)
Campus Calendar
Phi Chi Theta will meet today;
at 4 o’clock in 106 Commerce.
Pi Sigma will hold an important
meeting today at 4 o’clock at 107
Oregon.
Christian Science organization
will meet at the YWCA bungalow
at 8 tonight. All students and;
faculty members interested in
Christian Science are invited to at
tend.
Thespians, Kwamas will serve at
Coed Capers tonight.
Amphibian meeting for today
wlil be cancelled because of the
Coed Capers.
Pi Delta Phi will meet today at
5 o’clock in Dr. Bowen’s office.
All members must be present to
consider new members.
All women interested in working
on the classified advertising staff
of the Emerald please see or call
Dorris Holmes at McArthur court
Thursday any time after 2 o'clock.
Business staffs of the Emerald,
upper and lower departments, will
meet in the business office of the
daily in McArthur court Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock. Everyone
must be present.
|City Council
Takes Stand
On Radicals
Olson Urges Resolution
Against Doctrines of
School ‘Menace’
Bennett Declares \oting
‘’Insult to Teachers’
PORTLAND, Jan. 30. — (AP) —
The city council today voted to dis
miss any school teacher advocating
either publicly or privately any
“radical” doctrine not in accord
with the United States constitu
tion.
The vote was 3 to 2 and Com
missioner J. E. Bennett assailed
the measure as “an insult to the
teachers.”
Ernest Olson of the Portland
business men's public speaking
class urged enactment of the reso
lution, insisting that radical doc
trines being urged in schools and
elsewhere are a menace to the
American government. 1
Constitution Violated
Bennett said banks and Wall
street were violating the constitu
tion and nothing was being done
about it by those who would “gag”
the teachers.
Commissioner R. C. Clyde de
manded a definition for the word
“radical,” saying he had been
called a radical in advocating pub
lic ownership, free textbooks, wid
ow’s pensions and other “progres
sive thought.”
Olson replied that he had not ex
pected to “have to argue with
American citizens in defense of the
constitution.”
Eugene Gleemen
Sing in Portland
Eighty members of the Eugene
Gleemen are scheduled to leave
Eugene at 1 o’clock Friday for
Portland where they will give a
concert in the civic auditorium that
evening under the auspices of the
Portland Rotary club. Proceeds of
the concert will be diverted to the
use of the Shrine hospital for
crippled children.
The Benson, Portland, and Im
perial hotels have offered accomo
dations to the singers for their
over-night stay.
John Stark Evans, director, will
have George Bishop, baritone; Don
Eva, tenor; and Howard Halbert,
violinist, as soloists for the pro
gram.
Order of O Entertains
Prep School Athletes
High school football players from
several parts in the Northwest
have been invited to be guests of
honor of the Order of the “O” for
the weekend of February 2.
An event of the weekend will be
the Order of the “O” “Lettermen’s
Limp,” to be held Saturday night
ir Gerlinger hall after the basket
ball game. The prep school ath
letes will be guests of honor at
the dance.
Saturday morning the guests
will be taken into the winter
sports area up the McKenzie and
following this they will go to the
Oregon State-University of Oregon
basketball game.
Students who have accepted the
invitation from Portland are Wal
ly Heinberg, Dave Gammon, Ben
Ell, Merle Peters, Stanley Ander
son, Jay Mercer, Wallace DeWitt,
Erling Jacobson, and John Adams;
Creed Gilchrist of Pendleton; Tom
Blackman and James Layman of
Walla Walla; Jimmy Nicholson,
Doug Drager and Don Coons of
Salem; Jack Bates, Bill Kindred,
and Jack Hinman of Medford;
Wayne Warner, Dick Wright, Jay
Smith, Doc Taylor, and Gordon
Mehl of Eugene; Henry Nilsen, As
toria; and Cliff Morris, Reedsport.
Today’s Emerald
is brought to you by the
following advertisers.
Medo-Land Creamery
Erjc Merrell
Chesterfield Cigarettes
Philip Morris Cigarettes
Patronize them.
School Boy Answers
Question With Trend
Of America's Thought
TRENTON, N. J., Jail. 30.—
(AP)—Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
received today the test paper of
a Paterson school boy.
One question was:
“Who is the governor of New
Jersey?”
The answer:
“Hauptmann.”
Brahms Slated
For Symphony’s
Sunday Concert
I Underwood Leads Group
With ASUO as Sponsor
The University symphony or
I chestra, under direction of Rex
Underwood, will play in concert
this Sunday afternoon in McArthur
! court at 3 p. m. under the sponsor
ship of the ASUO.
Underwood is trying a special
experiment for this program. He is
presenting the fourth movement
from Brahms’ First Symphony.
Brahms is usually considered by
those but slightly acquainted with
music as "high brow,” yet Under
wood has pointed out that many
themes from his works are used by
Hollywood as musical backgrounds
for their pictures. One example in
particular which he cited, is the
horn solo woven in during several
scenes in that lately current film,
"Gabriel Over the Whitehouse.”
This symphony is the first com
position of Brahms ever to be
played on the Oregon campus
either by student groups or visit
ing orchestras, Underwood said.
He further stated that he is so
sure of its popular approval that
he has reserved this composition
for the final number on the pro
gram, which he considers to be
the most important position.
Student body members will be
admitted free to the concert.
Contest Renews
Legal Discussion
The Hilton prize contest, to fost
er the oral discussion of legal
problems, will be held again this
year for law school students during
the first two weeks of spring term,
Claud H. Brown, member of the
faculty committee in charge, an
nounced today.
The topics of this year's contest
will be for or against reforms
which will be proposed to the leg
islature. The first prize of $50 will
be contributed by Frank H. Hil
ton, of Portland. The second prize
of $20 will be given by the law
school. Each contestant speaks for
approximately 15 minutes without
the aid of manuscript, although
brief notes may be relied upon.
Any regularly enrolled law
school student is eligible to enter
the contest, but he must sign up
no later than 5 o’clock Tuesday,
February 5 with either Orlando
John Hollis, chairman of the facul
ty committee, or Claud H. Brown.
Dean’s Office Receives
Foreign Fellowships
Application blanks for foreign
fellowships offered by the New
York School of Social Work, New
York, have been received by Karl
W. Onthank, dean of personnel.
These fellowships are open to
well qualified college graduates
under thirty-five years of age, both
men and women. The applicant
must be interested in social work.
The school offers two fellow
ships, one to be awarded to a for
eign student, preferably from the
orient and one to be awarded to a
foreign student planning to return
to his own country to engage in
social work.
Those wishing to apply for the
fellowships may do so in Dean On
thank’s office. A five dollar fee
and a transcript of bachelor’s rec
ord must be filed with the appli
cation.
MRS. GOODALL RETURNS
Mrs. Mary Goodall, who was un
able to teach last term because of
i illness has returned to her position
| as supervisor of English in Uni
i versity high school and as instruct
I or of methods in teaching English
| at the school of education.
Gridmen to Crash 'Capers'’?
Olu Yes’? Yawn Coed Cops
i
Every year some brave mascu
line student endeavors to “crash
the gate” at the annual Coed Cap
ers. In order to test the opinion of
various men on the campus, in
terviews were obtained this year
Joe Kenner, A.S.U.O. president,
had no opinion, but he did repeat
a rumor he had heard.
“Six football men,” he said, “are
planning on attending the Coed
Capers this yea)-. They say that too
many sissies and pansies have tried
to crash the gate in previous years,
so they plan to go in even if coed
guardians try to stop them.”
Morrison Speaks
Jimmy Morrison, former humor
editor of the Emerald, expressed
keen interest. “I think it would b?
quite an experience,” he saiu. “I
have even contemplated trying it
myself some time, although I have
heard the girls keep rather rigid
vigilance at the door."
The Emerald editor, Bill Phipps,
presented something original. Said
Bill: “My suggestion would be that
if any men wanted to go in for that
sort of thing they should have an
all-men’s maypole dance, featuring
the Vassar daisy chain.”
Several freshmen men have been
sitting around, holding t’neir re
spective breaths, and anticipating
being ordered by some of their
“brothers” to break into the femi
nine party.
Despite the rumors, the Senior
Cops have no qualms of fear.
Under the supervision of Gail Mc
Credie, fifteen prominent senior
women will closely guard all en
trances, and be prepared to throw
out any and all male intruders.
Members of Senior Cops are: Gail
McCredie, Elizabeth Bendstrup,
Roselind Gray, Catherine Coleman,
Mildred Ringo, Marygolde Hard) ■
feon. Pearl Base, Peggy Cullers, Jo
Waffle, Althea Peterson, Nancy
Archbold, Virginia Howard, Val
borg Anderson, Dagmar Haugen,
Marytine New, and Frances Helf
•rieh.
McCall to Blow
Tonight from 7 until 10 o’clock
all Oregon coeds will romp and
play as they did in years gone by.
Costumes of all kinds and descrip
tions will be on display. Skits will
be the word of the evening. Tom
and Harry McCall's orchestra
members, dressed as women, will
play for dancing. Pop corn balls
and ice cream bars will be sold by
Thespians. Frosh counsellors will
be there with their “little sisters.”
But above all, at a strictly femi
nine function, strictly sophisticated
coeds will show themselves full of
pep and gaiety.
Northwest Sees
Sun Eclipsed on
Sunday Morning
Pruett Says Moon Hides
Sun About 7:45
The third of seven sun eclipses
which are predicted for this year
will occur Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 3, shortly after sunrise.
In a recent article, J. H. Pruett,
astronomy instructor of the Uni
versity extension division, states
that the eclipse will be visible from
all parts of North America. Along
the Pacific coast the sun will rise
eclipsed but the major part will
occur after sunrise.
Seven is the greatest number of
eclipses which can occur in one
year, according to Pruett. Such a
number in a single year usually
occurs only once in a century, but
during this century three such
years, 1917, 1935, and 1982, will
occur or have been recorded.
The maximum eclipse for ob
servers on the Pacific coast will
occur about 7:45, or about sunrise
where there is a distant or level
horizon. About one hour later ot
8:45 the sun will again be clear,
as the moon passes on its way be
tween it and the earth. At Sacra
mento 55 per cent of the sun’s sur
face will be obscured at the maxi
mum, 64 per cent in Portland, and
66 per cent will be invisible from
Seattle. From these figures an
estimation for other localities may
be made.
In telling of ways to view the
eclipse, Pruett says that the ob
server should not look at the sun
through field glasses or a telescope
which are not protected with a
heavily darkened glass or a piece
of camera film, as a permanent
eye injury may result. A piece of
smoked glass or camera film
makes an ample protection through
which the sun may be viewed. It
will be possible to take pictures
and to make a record of the var
ious stages with cameras equipped
for small stops and very short ex
posures. The best way to view the
eclipse, Pruett says, is to focus
the sun's image on a piece of white
cardboard through a telescope so
that many people can view it at
once. The farther away the card
board is placed the larger and less
distinct the image will appear.
LIBRARY GROUP MEETS
Details and further plans for the
new $350,000 library will be made
today at a meeting at which E. E.
Lawrence, dean of the school of
architecture and Miss Lucy Lewis,
director of the libraries in the
Oregon board of higher education,
will confer with M. H, Douglass,
librarian, and the faculty library
committee.
SHELDON VISITS HERE
Dr. H. P. Sheldon, former dean
of the school of education here,
returned to the campus for a few
weeks visit. Dr. Sheldon now re
sides in Salem.
Manclm Fighting
Threatens Peace
Of Russia, Japan
1936 Japan Arms Budget
Totals $297,000,000
TOKYO, Jan. 30. — (AP) — A
warning before the Japanese house
of representatives today that dis
putes along the Manchoukuan
Siberian border “may cause serious
trouble” at any time was under
scored tonight with reports of new
fighting along the Manchoukuo
outer Mongolia border.
Rengo (Japanese) news agency,
in dispatches trom Hsinking, Man
choukuo, said Japanese-Manchou
kuan troops yesterday occupied
Kalkha Miao on the Manchu-Mon
gol frontier, driving Mongols be
fore them.
Clash Significlant
(The new clash along the north
west frontier of Manchoukuo, nom
inally independent but Japanese
advised empire, was regarded as
significant in the light of Japanese
contentions that Soviet penetration
into outer Mongolia has resulted
I in virtual communization of that
I vast territory.)
Budgets May Climb
Japan's war lords pointed again
to the Soviet “menace” to Man
choukuo to explain to the house of
representatives, considering the
biggest war budget in Japan’s his
tory, why the empire can expect
(Please turn to page 2)
Morticians Fight,
Offer Free Burial
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 30.— (AP)
—Two undertakers, grappling in a
price-slashing war, are indirectly
pouring dollars into the Clatsop
county treasury.
Bids were opened here today for
the burial of Clatsop paupers tor
the year. One undertaker, it was
found, bid one mill for each burial
ten for a cent. His rival offered
to inter the paupers free of charge.
The p>ice slashing started three
years ago when one firm was en
gaged at $35 a burial. Next year
the other firm cut the bid to $15.
Last year after considerable dis
cussion, the first mentioned under
taker slashed his price to one mill
. and got the contract. This year
I the other went him one mill better
I and bid “no fee.”
Now the county court is seeking
advice. It doesn’t know whether
it can legally accept a “free of
charge bid.”
The morticians did not explain
the reason for the bids. Between
20 and 30 pauper burials a year
take place in Clatsop county.
PHI LAMBDA THETA MEETS
Women’s educational honorary,
Pi Lambda Theta, met Monday
with Mrs. Victor Morris as hostess.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
| Larson, Eugene school nurse, who
spoke on “Educationg a Commun
I ity in Health.”
| Washington U.
Forbids 'Hell
Week* Hazing
Fraternal Council Draws
Fair Practice Code
For Greek Row
j Croup Advises Use of New
Rushing, Dating Rules
SEATTLE, Jan. 30.—(AP)--The
University of Washington fratern
ity council today announced plans
for a “code of fair practice" in
"hazing" pledges next fall, after
the recent arrests of two pledges
for taking a plumbing fixture
from a service station.
The code is designed to take the
hell out of the annual “hell week”
on “Greek row,” so far as the pub
lic is concerned. Under it, “rush
ing” stunts may be private and in
nocuous as those government pan
hellenic sororities. The sisterhoods’
most public and severest stunt is
forcing a pledge to attend her
classes without makeup.
Code Provides Rules
The hell week code, at sugges
tions of Herbert Condon, Dean of
men, will provide:
No “rough stuff” or physical
torture.”
Activities to be confined to char
ter houses.
Adoption of a five day “silent”
period before fall rushing, so
pledges can do some studying.
Extending the time for final
pledging to C p. m. Saturday before
hell week.
Compulsory use of uniform date
cards by all chapters.
Hof man Collects
Sixteen Encores
From New York
Josef I-Iofmann, hailed as "the
greatest pianist of our times,” af
ter his New York concert on Jan
uary 19, is apparently content to
remain that. Under the name of
Dvorsky, he used to compose dur
ing the summer. Now, he says,
during that time he just decompos
es. Years ago, when he was study
ing composition, he learned to play
the violin, as the stringed instru
ments are so important in orches
tration.
He found, however, that he had
to give this up because violinists
develop callouses on the fingers
of their left hand, which are awk
ward for pianists.
Brought, by ASUO
The famous artist comes to Eu
gene for a concert a week from
Sunday under the sponsorship of
ASUO. Tickets for non-student
body members and townspeople
will be placed on sale the latter
part of the week. The concert will
be in McArthur court, and stu
dent body members admitted free.
Reports of his Carnegie hall re
cital tell of a packed house, with
standees four rows deep, demand
eu sixteen encores, it would seem
that Hofmann is outdoing himself
this season.
Hofmann is not an old man—he
is now approaching what is usually
termed the prime of life. He was
already a recognized virtuoso at
an age when most children are
still in kindergarten.
Fire Drill Procedure
Irritates Sleepy Girls
“Grrrrrrrr, will someone stop
ringing- that gong! Some people’s
idea of a joke, when I want to
sleep. Some dumb freshmen, etc.”
So ran the remarks on seven girls’
sleeping porches Tuesday night,
when Mr. Nusbaum, Eugene fire
chief, conducted his fire drills.
The drills were conducted in
record time with most of the hous
es taking from one to two minutes
for all the girls to report from the
sleeping porch to the downstairs
where roll was taken.
Mr. Nusbaum reported that the
fire equipment, the gongs, alarms
and the hoses, were in good condi
tion and also he stated that it is
good to have monitors on each
floor.
The following houses had the in
spection: Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Susan Camp
bell hall and Hendricks hall. These
inspections will be conducted at
other houses if they request it as
the above houses did.
-
Student Installments ^
Of Registration Feei *£,
Payable February V
Second installments of regis
tration fops and non-resident
fees will be due Saturday, Feb
ruary 2. Students may pay any
time previous to this date at
the eashier's offiee on the second
floor of Johnson hall.
A fine of 25 cents a dn> will
be charged anyone who pays his
fees later than this date.
All Campus Dance
Set for Saturday
After Duck Clash
High School Letternien lo
Be Honor Guesls
The only all campus dance this
weekend is the “Lettermen's
Limp," sponsored by the Order of
the "O,” given in Gerlinger hall
Saturday night immediately after
the basketball clash with Oregon
State.
Reports yesterday were to the
effect that some of the best decor
ations ever used at an Order of
the “O" dance are being imported
from Portland. A real attempt is
being made by the organization
to make the decorations something
to remember. The “athletic ex
travaganza” idea is being used as
the. theme for the affair. Unique
programs have been promised by
those in charge.
Athletes to Entertain
University athletes are to take
an active part in the feature enter
tainment of the evening. Special
numbers are being rehearsed by
the “Order of the “O’ Belles.”
Arne Lindgren, general chair
man of the dance, is being assisted
by the following: Bob Miller, Sher
wood Burr, Howard Patterson, Ed
die Vail, Ned Simpson, Fred Now
land, Winton Hunt, and Cosgrove
LaBarre.
The basketball teams of both
Oregon State and Oregon will be
guests of honor at the dance, which
is to be informal in nature.
Tickets for the dance are now
on sale and members of the Order
of of the “O” are canvassing the
campus. A special dating bureau
is being conducted. Any girls who
want dates with Order of the “O”
men are asked to call Bob Parke,
who is heading this bureau, at 1024.
Dean Gets Scout
Volunteer Award
O. F. Stafford, dean of the
chemistry department, received the
silver beaver award, the highest
honor which a Boy Scout council
can bestow upon a volunteer scout
worker, at the annual meeting of
the Wallamet council Tuesday eve
ning.
The award, which came as a
complete surprise to Dean Staf
ford, was the first to be presented
by the Wallamet council and the
second in Oregon given to the vol
unteer worker judged to be the
most outstanding in rendering ser
vice to boyhood.
In presenting the award Com
missioner Lloyd A. Payne told of
Professor Stafford’s quarter of a
century of influence on boyhood
through his activities in boys work
with the Rotary club, as a member
of the Boy Scout executive board
for six years, three years as vice
president of the council, and presi
dent of the council in 1933. In ad
dition to this he was chairman of
the Lane county organization of
the national youth movement.
German Student Here;
Speaks to Art League
Dr. Annie Henle, German art
student who has been touring- the
country on a traveling fellowship,
will speak informally to members
of the Allied Arts league and oth
ers interested this afternoon at 4
o'clock in room 107 of the Archi
tecture building.
Dr. Henle is a graduate of the
University of Heidelburg in Ger
many and has been an exchange
student at Radcliffe college. Ac
cording to Ellis F. Lawrence, dean
of the school of architecture and
allied arts, Dr. Henle is “delight
ful, alive, interested in art mu
seums and art schools—that’s why
she’s coming here.”
She will be entertained by mem
bers of the art school staff at
luncheon at the Anchorage this
noon. She is leaving for the south
tonight.
Dr. Parsons
Opens Series
Of Addresses
Religion and Learning
Is Topic Discussed
Tonight in Villard
Rebec, Ballard, Anderson
Follow During Month
The first of a series of five lec
tures on “Religion and Learning’’
will be delivered at 8 o'clock this
evening in Villard hall by Dr.
Philip Parsons, professor of sociol
ogy. Parsons will speak on “The
Relation of Religion to the Origin
and Development of Culture.”
Tickets for the series have been
placed on sale at McMorran and
Washburn and at the University
Co-op.
Forums Follow Lectures
Speakers for each of the lectures
have been selected with a view to
providing men who are especially
qualified to handle the particular
aspects of the subject matter they
will present. Forum discussions
will follow each lecture. The object
of the group of addresses is to
give a comprehensive presentation
of the role religion has played in
the origin and development of cul
ture and its place in the life of the
citizen today.
The second lecture will be given
February 7, by Dr. George Rebec,
dean of the University graduate
school and head of the philosophy
department. He will talk on “The
Role of Religion in History.”
Pastor Speaks Third
Reverend J. Hudson Ballard, re
cently appointed pastor of the
(Please turn to paqc 2)
Faculty Reports
Room Conditions
To Will V. Norris
Professors List Reasons
For Recommendation
A report on the heating and ven
tilating conditions of all the Uni
versity buildings on the campus
was turned in yesterday to the
school administration for their con
sideration by Will V. Norris, pro
fessor of physics.
A questionnaire was sent out last
month by Professor Norris to all
the faculty members and employees
of the school, asking them to give
him the reports on the heating
and ventilating conditions in the
classrooms. One hundred and
thirty-seven replies were received.
The report consists of a digest
of the questions asked with com
ments, a summary of the different
points, and recommendations for
improving conditions.
Automatic Control Asked
Thermostatically controlled tem
perature valves operating on an
electric time schedule was the ma
jor recommendation made to the
administration. Reasons given for
the recommendation are that build
ings would have a uniform temper
ature at any time, that heat would
be turned on and off automatical
ly which would remove the respon
sibility of such control from all
the people now operating the va
rious school units, it would allow
the janitors to work on a regular
eight hour schedule.
When the new library is finished,
it is believed that no additional
janitorial force will he necessary,
and a saving of at least 10 per cent
of the fuel cost should be saved.
Coach Awards Letters
At Order of O Banquet
Varsity football awards will bo
made at a lettermen’s banquet to
be held Saturday evening at 5:30
at the Eugene hotel, under tho
sponsorship of the Order of the
“O.” The letters will be presented
to the men earning their award in
last fall’s grid eontets by Prince
(Prink) Callison, football coach.
Tom Stoddard, assistant grad
uate manager, stated last night
that any students would be wel
come at the affair, which is stag.
Tickets are now on sale at 75 cents
each.
It Is expected that many busi
ness men will be present, as well
as members of the Order of the
"O," coaches, graduate managers,
and students.