i9
tji m
Houses Ope
For ‘Dime Craw
6:30 to 7:30
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Junior Class
Fimls Itself Without
President
OREGON’S INDEPENDENT COLLEGE DAILY
VOLUME XXXVII
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936
NUMBER 77
Annual AWS ,
Dime Crawl
Dance Tonight
Men Can Attend Houses
Of Choice; Alpha Phi
Won Last Year
Dancin'? feet will Imvo a
chancy to cavort nml whirl tn
ruglit at any sororitv house on
the carmans from (5:110 to 7:30
for otOv pp,i+r a fiance at the
annual AWS Dime Crawl.
A prize of tipkotR to the Mav
flowor tlipatrp will be given thp
sororitv havin'1' the croatest
number of men in attendance in
proDortion to the number of girls
in that house.
$110 Raised in 1935
Last year the women’s organiza
tions combined in this onen-house
idea and raised about $110 for the
benefit of the AWS in one of the
largest and most successful Dime
Crawls ever held on the campus.
The affair was revived last year
for the first time in two years and
was one of the most popular events
held last spring term.
Gamma Phis Second
Alpha Phi won first prize last
year, with Gamma Phi Beta and
Pi Beta Phi in second and third
places. Alpha Omicron Pi ran a
close fourth.
“Here's a chance for gallant
swains to meet and dance with
their secret sorrows for only a
dime,’,’ says Toni Lucas, chairman
of the event. “Don’t be bashful,
hoys, and don’t think you have to
have a special invitation.”
Directorate Named
The directorates are as follows:
Alpha Phi, Betty Jane Bernitt;
Gamma Phi Beta, Eleanor Edlef
sen; Pi Beta Phi, Kay Buck; Alpha
Omicron Pi, Gladys Battleson;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Marjorie
Baker; Alpha Gamma Delta, Mar
jorie O’Bannon; Delta Gamma,
Margaret Keene; Kappa Kappa
Gammg, Betty Howell; Sigma
Kappa, Genevieve McNiece; Alpha
Xi Delta, Lucille Williamson; Al
pha Chi Omega, Marjorie Will;
Zeta Tau Alpha, Bertha Sheppard;
Chi Omega, Dorothy Dickinson;
Delta Delta Delta, Dorris Bailey;
Pi Mu, Rose Gore; Alpha Delta Pi,
Gretchen Smith; Susan Campbell,
Barbara McBreen, Hendricks hall,
Dorothy Lachman; Orides, Helen
Nickachiou.
Toastmasters
Plan Discussion
Instead of the usual meeting of
the Toastmasters' club Thursday
at 7:30 there will be a general dis
cussion open to all the campus to
decide what type of discussion will
interest the most people at subse
quent Toastmaster meetings.
Howard Lee will lead the discus
sion bringing up such questions as
the following: religious perplexi
ties and a philosophy of life, mor
als and ethical conduct, personal
ity, campus problems, economic
problems, inter-racial problems,
and questions on war and peace.
Campus <• ❖
❖ Calendar
DAR members will meet at 4
o’clock today on the sun porch of
Gerlinger to be presented to Mrs.
Hoover.
* * *
Campus clothes are in order to
day at Dime Crawl, those in charge
said last night.
Alpha Kappa Delta meets to
night at 8 in women’s lounge ol
Gerlinger. Dr. Huestis will speak.
Speakers’ committee of the
ASUO will meet today at 4 up
stairs in the College Side Inn.
* * *
The insurance contest to be con
ducted by Professor C. L. Kelly's
class in insurance and scheduled
for today has been postponed until
next Wednesday.
• * *
Orides will conduct their "Dime
Crawl” in the AWS rooms of Ger
linger.
* * »
Alpha Kappa Delta will meet at
8 o'clock in the women’s lounge in
Gerlinger. Dr. Huestis will speak
on social organization.
(Please turn to page two)
Street Broadcast
Catches Two Law
School Studenls
Roped in from the passers-by,
Robert Miller and Robert Hunter,
both law school students, yester
day contributed their bit in ex
pressing; “What Eugene Thinks,’’
in the daily broadcast by that
name from 12:45 to 1 p. m. before
the McDonald theater, on the
KORE hookup.
The Townsend old age peneion
plan, according to Hunter, wl*o is
president of the law school stu
dent body, was not “feasible.”
Miller refused to commit himself,
declaring he was not an authority.
To the question, “Do you think
Roosevelt will be elected?" Hunter
replied, “I'm afraid so!” Miller,
sidetracking the question some
what, merely said, “I come from a
long line of Republicans.”
Other questions shot at the two
students concerned Hoover, Borah,
Knox, whether or not athletes
should be paid, and whether they
believed Oregon should play in the
present Northwest conference set
up.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Attacks Council
Say9 That Council Lack.9
‘Intestinal Fortitude’;
Pays ‘Under Protest’
Climaxing: a n interfratemity
council controversy wihich started
in October, 1935, Bill Corman,
president of Phi Sigma Kappa an
nounced last night that the “dirty
rushing" fine of $10 imposed by
the council would be “paid under
protest.”
In a letter to the editor which
appears elsewhere in this paper,
the fraternity declares there is an
“obvious deficiency in' the present
system of rushing,” and that the
council tribunal lacks "intestinal
fortitude.”
The fraternity, according to the
Emerald of October 11, was fined
for breaking the “ten-thirty rule.”
The statement was also carried
that one pledge had been revoked
because of ineligibility. The latter
statement was retracted when it
was found that Phi Sigma Kappa
had not pledged the man.
As to the “rushee” who was be
ing "rushed" after hours, the fra
ternity protests on the grounds
that the man at no time was con
sidered a “rushee,” since he had
not filed his high school creden
tials with the registrar; had not
registered at the dean of men’s of
fice, and had not been issued a
date card, or rushed by the frater
nity.
The auestion will be discussed at
Thursday's meeting of the inter
fraternity council.
Hunter to Leave
Today for St. Louis
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
will leave today for St. Louis to
attend the annual meeting meet
ing- of the Educational Planning
commission before which he is
scheduled to make a speech defend
ing Oregon’s system of single
headed administration of state in
stitutions. His opnonent, unan
nounced as vet, will defend the
multiple-headed system as prac
ticed by many states.
According to present plans,
Chancellor Hunter will not return
to the campus until March 1.
The conference is an annual af
fair. The Educational Planning
commission which conducts the
meeting has approximately 10,000
members, many of whom will at
tend.
12 Behind Locked
Doors of Infirmary
Visitors are still not allowed at
the University infirmary and stu
dents are requested to govern
themselves accordingly and not
waste their time and that of the
nurses.
Four new patients who were ad
mitted there yesterday to bring the
total to 12 are Jean Larson. Edell
Bryant, Walter Engele, and Rob
ert Teepe. The other eight include
I Lucille Moore, Margaret Harbaugh,
George Wiliams, Dewey Paine,
Roger Pendell, Robert Barnes,
Rupe Park, and Leon Wentworth.
Koehn Talks
On Democracy
Today at 11
Oregon Legion Leader
To Discuss Present,
Future Problems
Possible paths open in the future
development of American social
and political principles will be the
basis for a talk by George Koehn,
Oregon state commander of the
American Legion, on “Democracy
at the Crossroads” in Gerlinger hall
at 11 o’clock today. Classes will be
excused for the assembly.
Mr. Koehn is exceedingly open*
minded and well versed in his views
on the world political picture,
Clarence V. Simons, local com
mander of the American Legion
post, declared yesterday. He is rec
ognized as an ex-service man who
has retained a liberal viewpoint.
Graduate Returns
Today’s assembly will also be
one of the few occasions in the
history of the school when an Ore
gon graduate returns to speak be
fore a general assembly. Comman
der Koehn received his LL.B. de
gree in 1914 and his M.A. in 1916
here. He later attended Harvard
where he received another master’s
degree.
During the World war he spent
19 months overseas as a captain in
the motor transport corps. In civil
life he has spent much time teach
ing in secondary schools. He is a
former instructor of English and
debate at Lincoln high school and
of American history at Reed col
lege in Portland.
Townspeople Expected
Many townspeople are expected
to attend the meeting, as Mr.
Koehn is coming on invitation of
members of the local Legion post
and the University and is being
featured on the national defense
week program being conducted by
the Lane county American Legion
members.
Because of the absence of Dean
Karl Onthank the speaker will be
introduced by President C, Valen
tine Boyer.
Harada Lectures
On ‘Treasures’ at 8
Jiro Harada, curator of the Jap
anese imperial museum and visit
ing professor on the campus, will
speak tonight at 8 in the faculty
room of Friendly hall to students
and townspeople on the “Eighth
Century Treasure House.”
Mr. Harada will describe the
ancient Shoshin “treasure” of
eighth century relics. In 752 Em
peror Shomu died and his empress
donated his entire earthly treasure
to the Buddha of Todaigi. Four
years later a museum was built
which resembled the American log
cabin in design. This museum is
still standing and is open only a
few weeks a year for visitors to
inspect the collection.
The collection includes games,
screens, medicine, swords, bronze
mirrors, pewter dishes, and glass
ware of that period. The lecture is
free and open to the public.
YW Secretary
To Interview Girls
Girls interested in YWCA work
for next year may be interviewed
by Betty Hughes, secretary, or
senior member of the Y cabinet to
determine her interests. Inter
views will be given from 10 to 4
o’clock all this week, according to
Elaine Sorenson, president.
Future cabinet members, nomi
nees for offices, and girls who
show outstanding interest in YW
work, will be picked to enter in its
social activities and discussion
groups.
Davis Calls Meeting
Of ‘Speakers’ Today
Members of the speakers’ com
mittee of the Associated Students
were particularly urged to be pres
ent at a meeting of the group to
day by A1 Davis, chairman. The
gathering is slated for 4 o’clock
upstairs in the College Side.
Dr. Rebec 111
Dr. George Rebec, head of the
philosophy department, is ill at his
home. He recently recovered from
an attack of pleurisy, and con
ducted his classes Monday.
Students Can
Hear Talk By
Mrs. Hoover
Broadcasting Unit Will
Allow All Interested to
Hear Speech
University students will have an
opportunity to hear Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, wife of the former presi
dent of the United States, when she
will make a short talk at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to Girl Scouts
gathered in Gerlinger hall.
A public address system will al
low those interested who are un
able to get inside to hear the
former first lady of the land.
Colorful Ceremonies
Colorful and appropriate cere
monies all day will mark the ap
pearance here of Mrs. Hoover, who
is national president of the Girl
Scouts. The tea at Gerlinger will
be from 3 to 5 o’clock with the
scouts assisting in serving and in
charge of a scout display.
A banquet at the Osburn hotel
in the evening with attendance per
mitted to all interested will con
clude the day’s entertainment.
Tickets sell for 75 cents.
Mrs. Hoover arrives at noon by
train and will leave in the evening.
Love, Marriage
Talk Thursday Eve
As the final lecture in the annual
love and marriage series Dr. J.
Hudson Ballard, minister of the
First Presbyterian church of Port
land, will speak to students Thurs
day on the psychological aspects
of love and marriage. The lecture
is to be in Villard hall at 7:30.
Dr. Ballard has given many lec
tures on this subject, and has ap
peared in previous love and mar
riage lecture series at the Univer
sity.
Tickets for the lecture may be
obtained at the Co-op and at all
living organizations. Peggy Chess
man is in charge of the series for
this year. Assisting her are Craig
Finley, Charles Miller, Isabelle
Miller, and Virginia Endicott.
Costume Etchings
On Display at Libe
Colorful costumes.'pictured from
the tenth and eleventh century up
to the present year are displayed in.
the library show cases this week.
Etchings of robes worn in the
monastic style of France in the
tenth century are contrasted with
those of 1633 in the time of Louis
XIII and the tricolor conservatism
of the first French revolution
period.
Tilke Oriental coBtumes, robes of
Thespis, and German knights in
armor on gaily bedecked chargers
of the 1500’s are included. Godey’s
fashions of December, 1861, show
the lace-covered and extremely full
skirts of that period, which in ten
years changed to the plainer,
bustled affairs of 1871.
Centered among the medieval
and revolutionary costumes are
those of the 1936 Vogue showing
the trend toward billowing skirts
and more feminine dress which
costumers have designed for the
present mode.
'Mad Hatters9
To Unravel Tart
Theft Mystery
The beloved characters of Lewis
Carroll’s famous “Alice in Wonder
land" began stirring yesterday in
preparation for their reappearance
at the annual "Mad Hatter’s" ban
quet to be held by the Wesley club
Friday at G:30 p. m. in the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
Alice, the March hare, the white
rabbit, the dormouse, the hatter,
and the king and queen of hearts
will all be there, Juck Howland, in
charge of costuming, anounces.
Each year the banquet is based
on a different chapter of the story.
"Who stole the tarts?” has been
chosen for the theme this year, and
a trial will be conducted to allow
the king to determine who the cul
prit is. Instead of tarts, conditions
in the city of Eugene will be dis
cussed, and an attempt will be
made to find who is responsible.
"There will be plenty of evi
dence,” laughingly declared
Charles G. Howard, law professor
who has been chosen as toast
master and who, as king, will con
duct the trial.
All students, faculty, and towns
people are invited, announces Mary
Field, general chairman for the
event. Reservation may be had by
calling 1550-J.
Artists’ Exhibit
Now on Display
Pictures Include Efforts
From Various Types of
Expression Schools
Work of prominent living Amer
ican artists is now being displayed
by the American artists group in
the Little Art gallery of the school
of architecture and allied arts. The
gallery is open from 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. every day and the ex
hibit will remain until Friday.
Outstanding exponents of differ
ent schools of expression are rep
resented in the exhibit. In Sep
tember, 1935, the group assembled
four traveling exhibitions and since
September 16 these have been on
a nation-wide tour of the country.
Previous to January 1 they had
shown in more than 50 cities.
Some of the pictures on display
are Christmas Eve” by Wanda
Gag, “God Speed” by Rockwell
Kent, “Snow Scene” by Emil Gan
so, “Sunlight on Stone” John Tay
lor Arms, and "Yacht Races” by
Arnold Ronnebeck. Among those
having • work represented in the
group are: Peggy Bacon, Ernest
Fiene, Victoria Kent, Paul Land
acre, Jose Clemente Orozco, Agnes
Tait, and Mahonri Young.
Also on display are small repro
ductions of original etchings, lith
ographs, and woodcuts, which the
group has created for use by art
students, libraries and collectors
for study and reference purposes.
Dale Mallicoat Wins
Prize for Best Poster
Dale Mallicoat, freshman in
Journalism, won the month’s free
pass to the Heilig theatre, for the
best poster entered in the WAA
Health week poster contest.
The poster will be on display
this week in one of the Co-op win
dows.
Dr. Caswell Suggests ASUO
Cards Be Sold to All
A possible solution offered by
Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the phy
sics department, for the problem
now facing the ASUO of securing
sufficient funds for activities is to
lower the price of tickets to the
point that will attract the most
buyers and sell the tickets to
townspeople, faculty members, and
students at the same price. He
says that a method similar to this
was used at Purdue some years
ago when he was there and was
convenient and satisfactory.
“I am really glad to see the op
tional fees for students instead of
compulsory fees,” says Dr. Cas
well. "It now makes it necessary
for the activities on the student
ticket to give the students their
money’s worth or they will not buy
the tickets,” he continued.
"The' psychology of getting
something for nothing attracts
people to buy a season ticket to
the games when they would not
ordinarily spend the same amount
of money in seeing the games if
they bought a ticket to each one
individually," is Dr. Caswell's the
ory. "Also the ASUO is assured
of a guaranteed gate receipt, re
gardless of the weather, as soon as
the tickets are sold," says Dr. Cas
well. "And there is sufficient seat
ing capacity in both McArthur
court and the football field to take
care of additional crowds that
might be attracted.”
Dr. Caswell believes that in the
past the students and faculty
members buying activity tickets
have been treated unfairly in dis
tribution of the Emerald and hi
scheduling of games. He says that
in past yeafS the important games
have been scheduled for Portland
in order to get better gate receipts,
and many ticket holders cannot af
ford to go to Portland even If their
transportation is furnished.
Cops Continue
Good Posture
Health Hunt
Amphibian Group Plans
Swimming Exhibition
Today at 4:00
Senior Pep Patrol cops in their
white sweaters and dark skirts,
will continue looking today for
girls with good posture for the
WAA Health week contest. They
will pin yellow and green ribbons
on girls they judge to have good
posture. At noon they will enter
tain at the living organizations.
Members of the patrol include
Reva Herns, Ebba Wicks, Dorothy
Bergstrom, Roberta Moody, Peggy
Chessman, Henriette Horak, Adele
Sheehy, Nancy Lou Cullers, Mary
McCracken, Marvel Twiss, Elaine
Sorenson, Margaret Ann Smith,
V i r g i n a Younie, and Marge
Petsch.
Swlnt Exhibit on Slate
The Amphibians will put on a
swimming exhibition in the wo
men’s swimming pool at 4:00 this
afternoon. Following the exhibi
tion, which is being arranged by
Mary McCracken, there will be an
hour of swimming for all girls in
terested.
On Thursday the semi-finals for
the intramural basketball teams
will be played in the women’s gym
at 4:30. Gretchen Smith is in
charge of the games.
Directorate Named
The directorate in charge of the
Health week program includes:
Helen Bartrum, chairman; Jane
Bogue, sports; Frances Watzek,
secretary; Regan McCoy, posters;
Irene Schaupp, tea; Phyllis Adams,
publicity; Marge Petsch, Senior
Pep patrol; and Miss Warrlne
- Eastburn, physical education in
structor, faculty adviser.
Women Speakers
To Visit Here
The University of Washington
women’s discussion group will be
on the. Oregon campus February
27, 28, and 29; jajnes A. Carreil,
director of the.- Oregon» women’s
speech team, annorinded yesterday.
The Washington speakers wit} be
accompanied by Karl Win(jishdlni,
speech director. “What Permanent
Form of Relief Shall We Adopt”
will be discussed in a joint sympo
sium with University of Oregon
speakers.
Thursday, February 27, the
Washington team will speak be
fore the Eugene Women’s club.
Saturday noon, February 28, they
will discuss the relief problem at
a meeting of the Women’s Demo
crat club in Eugene, said Mr. Car
rell. Other public appearances are
being planned which are not yet
definitely decided. One of them
will probably be a performance at
the radio forum over KOAC at
Corvallis, February 29.
If the Oregon women speakers
go to Seattle, they will leave Eu
gene during the first week in
April.
Cuthbert to Aid
In Park Planning
Fred A. Cuthbert, associate pro
fessor of landscape architecture,
and consultant on parks and city
planning for the League of Oregon
cities, has been requested to go to
Grants Pass on February 21 and 22
to help plan the Riverside park.
Last weekend Mr. Cuthbert went
to Reedsport at the request of the
city council to plan the treatment
of the approach to the bridge on
the Pacific highway on the Ump
qua river so that no unsightly
buildings will be constructed to
mar the clean sweep of the two
roads branching from the bridge,
one going on down the coast and
the other into Reedsport.
Iluestis Speaker for
Alpha Kappa Deltas
Alpha Kappa Delta members
will hear Dr. R. R. Huestis, pro
fessor of zoology, as speaker at
their regular meeting to be held
tonight at 8 o’clock in the women’s
lounge of Gerlinger hall. Reports
on the current issue of Socciology
magazine will also be heard at the
meeting of the group.
Junior Class Finds
Itself Minus Prexy;
Action Set For Today
Tickets for UO-OSC
Basketball Came
Co on Sale Today
Tickets for the Oregon - Ore
gon State basketball game Sat
urday, February 'Z'l, go on sale
today at the graduate mana
ger’s office, and at Kick's and
Flub cigar stores downtown for
75 cents, Oraduute Manager
Hugh Kosson announced yester
day.
Varsity ‘O’ Ball
To Follow Game
Entertainment to Include
‘Strip-tease’ Burlesque,
Chorus Performance
Offering intermission entertain
ment which is expected to be the
biggest event on the Oregon cam
pus this year, the Varsity ‘‘O’’
ball will be held Saturday night in
Gerlinger hall. The affair is spon
sored by the Order of the "O,”
campus lettermen's organization,
and is scheduled to start soon af
ter the end of the third Oregon
OSC basketball game.
‘‘The Varsity ‘O’ ball is to be
strictly informal,” said Fred Now
land, chairman of the dance com
mittee, ‘‘and all lettermen will be
wearing their award sweaters. In
formal dresses for the women and
suits for the men are in order,” he
added.
Burlesque Chorus Planned
The high spot in the evening’s
entertainment will be reached
when thirteen pachydermic chorus
"girls” will strut their stuff as
part of their initiation into the Or
der of the "O.” Th(* ^chorines are
all celebrated! football players who
made their first year letter awards
last season, and the wallfe of Ger
linger hall are expected to quiver
when the “gals” begin thfeir thun
derous tripping. They Will all be
appropriately clad in burlesque
show costumes, and will have
Plarry McCall in the role of “strip
tease” dancer. McCall’s “hootchy
cootchy” dance was the highlight
of last year's Lettermen’s Limp.
Chorines Rehearsing
Eddie Vail, who is in charge of
program arrangements, reported
yesterday that he has had the
"chorines” rehearsing- every day,
and that their routine'is fast be
coming as smooth as. Prink Calli
(Please turn to paqe hvo)
‘Blessed Event’
Comes to Morses
Yesterday morning at 8:17
o’clock a six and one-half-pound
baby daughter was born to Dean
and Mrs. Wayne L. Morse at the
Pacific hospital. As yet unnamed,
according to the latest reports last
night, the infant daughter is the
third child in the law school dean’s
family—all of them girls.
"That's why Dean Morse didn’t
hold his criminal law class today!”
ejaculated a surprised law student
when he heard the glad tidings.
Mrs. Morse and her daughter are
doing nicely, according to hospital
reports.
Kehrli Collects Civil
Service Information
Herman Kehrli, director of the
bureau of municipal research is
collecting material for a model or
dinance to be drawn up by the rep
resentatives of six cities which
voted to establish civil service sys
tems in their respective fire de
partments as a result of the spe
cial election of January 31. The
meeting in Eugene is set for Feb
ruary 28.
Cities which will send delegates,
■ other than Eugene, are Bend, Med
ford, LaGrande, Albany and Baker.
All but two have been heard from,
says Mr. Kehrli.
Representatives from Salem,
. Portland, and Klamath Fails, al
ready having civil service regula
1 tions, have been invited to the
BeLieu, Curry Ineligible
With Question as to
Succession of Peck or
New Election
The junior class is without either
a president or a vice-president, it
was revealed yesterday. The in
eligibility of Kenneth BeLieu, pres
ident, and Carmen Curry, vice
president, has set the political
combinations into premature ac
tivity, fighting for the Junior
Weekend appointments. Deficien
cies in meeting scholastic require
ments was responsible for the in
eligibility of the two.
Two alternatives face the mem
bers of the class: a special election
to fill the vacant offices can be
held; or the secretary, Grace Peck,
highest ranking eligible officer,
may be elevated to the presidential
position. The class constitution is
vaguely worded on the method of
filling the vacancies.
Request for Decision
A request is to be made today of
the ASUO judiciary committee to
interpret the constitution so the
class may settle its difficulty aa
soon as possible so as to stir Junior
Weekend plans into activity. Be
fore these can begin, a member of
the class must be given the author
ity to name the directorate.
In the event the judiciary group
rules that Miss Peck should be
given the position as head of the
class, she will automatically be
come president. If an election is
declared, the time will have to be
decided upon.
Politicians Act
Political forces in the class were
stimulated yesterday as news of
the possibility of a special election
became known among the students.
George Turnbull, class adviser,
said of the developments last
night: "I understand that Mr. Be
Lieu had gone ahead and tentative
ly selected the personnel of the
Junior Weekend directorate, and
undoubtedly he would be willing to
consult with his successor, in the
event of an election, in regard to
appointments and help him to
select the most capable persons to
carry out the vitally important
Junior Weekend activities."
Turnbull Speaks
Promise of prompt reference of
the problem to the judiciary coun
cil was commended by Mr. Turn
bull, who expressed his hope that
the class would ,get organized
promptly and undertake plans for
the weekend to uphold the un
broken tradition of th* success of
the event. He also suggested that
the class take this occaslbh to put
its constitution into workable con
dition.
Members of the judiciary com
mittee are Wayne L. Morse, chair
man, Calvin Crumbaker, Virgil D.
Earl, James H. Gilbert, Ray Mize,
and Fred Colvig.
OSC Fire Causes
$5000 Damage
Fire which 3wept the Oregon
State college armory early yester
day morning resulted in damages
amounting to approximately $5000.
The entire balcony and two offices
of the building were destroyed, and
wall plaster, furniture, windows,
and floors were seriously damaged
by fire and water.
The blaze whose origin had been
traced to combustion in a waste
paper basket was easily squelched
by speedy firemen. Guns and am
munition of the ROTC were not
damaged.
Dog Licenses
Due, Says Bryan
“Better hurry,” said Cal M.
Bryan, city recorder, “and get your
dog licensed.” So far, 271 dog li
censes have been issued. During
the month of March, 25 cents will
be added to the original fee for de
linquency and each subsequent
month 25 cents more.
After March 1, purchasers will
have to pay $1.25 for a male dog
instead of $1.00, and $1.75 for a
female instead of $1.50. Since the
licensing of dogs has become a new
city ordinance, students should get
their dogs licensed soon.