Education School
Gets Face-Lifting
f New floors, fluorescent lighting,
" more office space, and a complete
interior paint job will be the re
sults of the remodeling now tak
ing place inside the education
building.
Two partitions have been torn
out in order to enlarge the general
office and Dean Paul B. Jacobson’s
private office. Hallways and most
of the rooms have been painted and
equipped with fluorescent lights.
Next' on the list of improve
ments are asphalt tile floors to re
place the dingy linoleum now in
use, and fluorescent lights for the
classrooms.
At present the halls are strewn
with furniture and books while
painters are completing their
work. Only two classrooms are in
use, although Dr. H. B. Wood’s
laboratory will be ready for class
es soon.
Cornell Answers
(Continued from pane one)
which impose drastic limits on the
number of students able to attend
games at the rival school.
Long Series of Games
Another reason cited by Cornell
for the exception is that, unlike
Nevada, UCLA has played a long
series of football games with Ore
gon.
If Nevada-Oregon contests be
come a yearly occurrence, and Ne
vada requests an arrangement
whereby student body cards of
both schools would be honored at
their intersectional meetings, it is
probable that such an agreement
could be arranged, the Oregon ath
letic manager indicated. Up to now,
no such arrangements has been
proposed by either school, Cornell
revealed.
Second Editorial
A letter, sent without the knowl
edge of the Oregon athletic mana
ger, was the cause of a second edi
torial reprimand handed the Uni
versity in the Nevada paper.
Contrary to the standard pro
cedure of the Oregon athletic de
partment, the letter asked that
the- University of Nevada send a
check to cover the charge on a
block of 125 tickets to the game in
Eugene requested by the Nevada
graduate manager, Joe McDonnell.
To quote the editorial, “The in
tegrity of the university (Nevada),
itself, has been challenged by the
chief ticket seller at Oregon.”
Upon learning of the Nevada re
quest, Cornell immediately for
warded the tickets without charge,
as is customary.
Guaranteed Share
“Nevada is under a $3,500 guar
antee for Saturday’s game, with a
net option of 50 per cent of the to
tal gate receipts,” Cornell ex
plained. “The cost of the tickets
will be deducted from their share
of the receipts.”
Cornell was at a loss to under
stand why the “Sagebrush” print
ed the latter editorial, since he is
in receipt of a letter from the Ne
vada graduate manager indicat
ing that he understands the pro
cedure by which the University'
regularly collects for football tick
et sales to rival schools.
Salemites Sadden
As Bevens Beaten
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 3 (UP)—A
common prayer on the lips of
bootblacks, housewives and other
residents of Salem went unan
swered today.
Big Floyd Bevens, the pride of
Marion county, gave up a hit and
spoiled his chance to pitch the
first no-hitter in a world series. |
Nearly all of Salem’s 46,000 :
residents were praying for Bev
ens, their fellow townsman, to
win the game, but Cookie Lava
getto of Brooklyn punctured the
prayer when he singled to drive
in the winning runs tor the bums.
“It was a heartbreaker,” Sec- |
retary of State Robert S. Farrell,
Jr., an ardent baseball fan de
dared, as he wiped the trace of a
tear from his eye.
From GU’s shoe shine parlor
to the Salem Smoke shop, the
boys on the main stems also were
sad. They found little solace in
the fact that Bevens set a new
series record by pitching eight
continuous innings without giv-’
ing up a hit.
Here’s the one I’m
really glad to put
my name on ...
They Satisfy me
1 -?
jAlways milder
Setter tasting
Cooler smoking
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