ADVISORY BOKHD FAVORS ;
• BUILDING PLAN FOR T:
Committee Named to Pursue *
Inquiry into Subject J
REORGANIZATION IS PLAN <
_ c
Work of Associations to Be ■
Put on Business Basis
1
The plan proposed by the Y. M. C. A. 1
student committee for the erection of 1
a new campus building as headquar- '■
ters and service center of the Y. M. '
and Y. W. has been approved by the 1
Y. M. C. A. advisory board. The tenta 1
tive plan drawn up by the student com 1
mittee was presented at the meeting
by Norton Winnard, chairman of the[!
campus service and equipment commit- j
tee. I
Definite details of the project were
not enumreated, but the advisory board
authorized Dr. John F. Bovard, chair
man, to appoint a committee to investi
gate further into the plan. The action .
taken in this matter resulted in the ,
selection of the following committee
men: W. K. Newell, superintendent of •
buildings; Karl W. Onthank, secretary
to the president; and Dr. J. M. Walters,
pastor of the local Methodist church.
To Coordinate Christian Work
Another plan considered and ap
proved by the advisory board was in
regard to establishing a now organiza
tion to be called the Associated Chris
tian Agencies of the University of Ore
gon. The report was made by the com
mittee on organization and administra
tion. The purpose of the Associated
Christian Agencies is to coordinate the
work undertaken by the Y. M. C. A.,
Y. W. C. A. and other Christian agen
cies, and to further the developments
of this enterprise.
Mrs. Charlotte R. Donnelly, employ
ment secretary, gave a summary of the
employment situation. Information re
garding the reorganization efforts was
given by Mr. Putnam. xJt included a
new statement of purpose of the asso
ciation.
Expansion Plan Indorsed
Tho expanded plan of the interchurch
work on the campus through the Y. M.
0. A. and the Y. W. C. A. was brought
up at the meeting. Indorsed by the
advisory board, it was agreed that tho
program should bo carried on more ex
tensively next fall.
A scheme was also presented on the
reorganization of tho Y. M. C. A. on
a departmental bnsis. Tho discussion
that followed on this phase of admin
istration brought to light the necessity
of creating at least four now depart
ments.
The newly elected officers of the Y.
M. C. A. wore introduced nt the meet
ing. At fi o’clock dinner was served
at tho Anchorage. Twenty-one officers
wore present at the meeting. Mr. Put
nam declared this was one of the best
attendances this year.
GAME WON BY HENDRICKS
Chl Omega Players Swamped by Large
Score In Game Yesterday
Hendricks ball defeated Alphi Chi
Omega with a score of fin to 12 yester
day afternoon at 5 o’clock, in the
women's doughnut baseball series. Next
Monday night at 5 o'llock Oregon club
will play Pi Retn Phi and Chi Omega
will play Pelts Gamma.
Yesterday’s lineup was as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega Hendricks Hall
•Tagger P Sullivan
Wagner C . . Hathaway
Baird 1st .Chatin
Broders 2nd PoeWitt
Le Compte .'Ird TTnglund
Clark US Crain
Stevens. PS Perry
Perham It F Morphia
McCormick C F Stuart
Keeney L F King
TTdpire Charlotte Howells.
Scnrekeeper Florence Furuset.
MANY SEEK COUNCIL JOBS
(Continued from page one)
on the truck squad. Ho is n member
of tlic Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Don Woodward seeks the position of
sophomore representative on the Stu
dent Council. He is a member of the
Kmerjibl stuff nmt is at present acting
night editor, and held the position of
radio editor until the Kmerald's radio
service was recently discontinued.
Woodward is acting secretary of the
military dub which was recently or
gani/cd on the campus and has served
on a number of committees in the fresh
man class. lie is a member of Phi
Sigma Pi.
Toyle Dahl, who also aspires to the
position of sophomore representative on
the Council, has been an active par
ticlpant in activities of the freshman
class during the year and is at present
on the track squad. He is a member
of Sigma NTu fraternity.
Dark Horse Probable
Yesterday saw no new developments
in the A. 8. P. O. presidency ruoe, al
though the rumor of the possibility of
a four cornered race were still rife in
political circles. Some who are familiar
with the situation predict the proba
bilitv of a dark horse in the race for
the executive position; others declare
that the two candidates, Chuck Lamb
and John MacGregor, will be left alone
in the field.
That the race for the editor of the
Imerald may see new faces in its midst
fas the prediction last night. One and
ossibly two more candidates have been
onsistently mentioned as having de
igns upon the editorial position.
Three of the most important positions
n the A. 8. XT. O. administration are
till without any candidacy announce
ients. These are vice-president, yell
sader, and executive council. One man
rom the sophomore class is to be elect
d this year to serve during his junior
,nd senior years, -and there is much
peculation as to the probable candi
!ates.
It is not thought that there will be
riany new candidates announced over
he week-end but with the start of a
icw week there will probably be a lit
ral deluge of office seekers descend
.n the voters. The stage is set for a
ousing student assembly Thursday
norning and thp nominations aro ox
>ected to take up the entire hour.
STUDENT LIFE DISCUSSED
luillerno Cifre de Colonia Says Activi
ties Less in Spain
Guillerno Cifre de Colonia, a mebmer
>f the Spanish nobility and a student
it O. A. C., addressed the Spanish club
m “Student Life in Spain Compared
vith Student Life in This Country”
Wednesday evening.
According to the speaker, there are
;hree distinct differences in the life of
;he American and Spanish student. The
Spanish Btudent has more freedom in
lelf government, they do not go in for
10 many activities, and do more study
ing, and co-education has not yet been
ntroduced.
Guillerno Cifre de Colonia is a mem
ber of the Spanish nobility and is at
tending school in this country to study
the political and economic conditions
of a democracy. Although his family
is of the aristocracy they are in symp
athy with the common people and his
father is a well known philanthropist
in Spain.
Hubert Schenck has been placed in
charge of the Spanish club picnic, to
bo held May 12 on the McKinzie and
all members not fully informed in re
gard to the event are asked to get in
touch with him as soon as possible.
Miss Alice Tomkins has been appointed
to act as accompanist.
SNAP AND POWER PRAISED
(Continued from page one)
piece through with interest, and vague
ly recall the previous time we heard it.
With a greater amount of expression
than over before, it seems to us, the
orchestra moved into the opening, slid
up to the climax, sunk to the wandering,
pensive, seeking fluto and piccolo hide
and seek, leaped up in the sudden brass
broadside, and swirled through the tur
moil and violin and horn to the great,
grand and glorious finish. Maybo this
diction is not according to Hoyle or
Webster. But isn't there such a thing
as expressing one’s self? Let’s hope
so, or we rolegato ourself to the lumber
room of dead critics.
The “VniBO Tristo” is a curious tning
that is strangely quaint and straight
laced in the beginning, quite suddenly
falling into a low and sad melody, ris
ing in tempo to some cheerful mood,
and sinking away again, dying out in a
prolonged, slowing chord.
“The Leaden Soldiers” by Pierne is
a jerky little thing: taking the title as
an indication, one can quite easily im
agine small two inch, soldiers, muskets
a-shoulder, doing squnds right, squads
left, the strings of the violin marking
time. This was one of the most catchy
things on the program.
“The March of the Boyards” quite
floors us. Tf we hear it often enough
we may be able to register our impres
sions, but not yet. We are new at the
game. Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude” we
did recognize and liked it very much.
To our secret lowbrow delight for jazz
and dissonant chords, the long drawn
brass hullaballoo of this piece quite ap
peals. The rest of the orchestral pro
gram was as good as has ever been
given.
Alberta Potter played the “Gypsy
Serenade” by Valdez. Alberta Potter
always has to come out a second time.
In addition to her being able to play,
she possesses a grneeful, half shy man
ner of coming before the audience
which is appealing.
Ralph TToeber, Alberta Potter, Mar
garet Phelps and Jane O'Reilly gave
two stringed quartet numbers: there
was an intriguing "Chinee” affair: the
University Troubadours “compahed”
catchy airs; and at that the reporter
gave up the critical ghost and struggled
home.
FROSH WIN FROM SALEM
(Continued from page one)
in the box for the frosh, and with either
Cook or Orr receiving, white Salem wilt
have Adolph or Moon chucking them
over.
Yesterday's lineup:
Frosh Salem
Hranaman. p .Ellis
Orr. c Purrine
Burton.. lb . R. Adolph
Sullivan. 2b .Brown
Vester. ss .......M. Moon
Troutman .. 3b .Jones
Cook_. rf Cougals
King. ft Reinhart
Haynes . If .Moorman
Umpire—Eddie Ourno.
Summarv: R. H. K.
Frosh ..11 10 8
Salem ....... 8 11 10
MASTER’S EXAMINATION
WILL BE GIVEN TODAY
Charles Ferguson, Student In Medical
School, to Take Oral Tests
in Deady Hall
Charles Ferguson, a graduate student 1
in the University fo Oregon medical
school at Portland, will take an oral
examination for his Master of Arts de
gree this morning, beginning at 9
o’clock in room 7, Deady hall. His
thesis is on the subject “Evidence of
Systemic Interaction of Iodine and
Sodium Thiosulphate.”
The chairman of the examining com
mittee is Dr. Harold B. Myers, assist |
ant dean of the school of medicine and j
professor of pharmacology, in whose de
partment Mr. Ferguson majored. The
other Portland member of the commit
tee is Dr. Robert L. Benson, head of
the department of pathology, where
Mr. Ferguson took his minor work.
Campus members are Dr. Harry Beal j
Torrey, head of the zoology depart
ment; Dr. Harry B. Yocom, and Dr. D.
E. Lancefield, also of the zoology de
partment, and Dr. F. L. Shinn, pro
fessor of chemistry.
Faculty members and graduate stu
dents are welcome. Others may attend
who obtain permission from the chair
man of the examining committee.
LUNCHEON FOR SWEETSERS
Miss Tingle and Household Arts Girls
Hostesses to Faculty Folk
A luncheon in honor of Professor A.
j R. Sweetser, head of the botany depart
jment, and Mrs. Sweetser was given by
Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the house
hold arts department, yesterday at 12
.o’clock in the home economics dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetser are leav
ing early in May on a trip through
1 southern Oregon to study Oregon wild
flowers.
( Guests present were Dean Eric W.
Allen of the school of journalism, and
Mrs. Allen; Mrs. George Fitch, secre
tary to Dean Colin V. Dyment, and
Misses Harriet W. Thompson of the
I school of physical education, Myrrha
| Hepburn, Mary E. Watson of the Eng
lish department, and Julia Burgess of
the rhetoric department.
The Japanese motif was carried out
| in the decorations. Lunch cloths and
j place cards which Miss Tingle brought
| from Japan were used. The centerpiece
was pear blossoms in a Japanese hi
[ bachi.
The luncheon was prepared by Ruth
; Engstrom and Lottie Bendshadler for
credit in the food problems class.
j
COMPULSORY TRAINING KEPT
University of Washington, April 28—
(P. I. N. s'.)—The proposal to abolish
compulsory military training at the
University of Washington was voted
; down unanimously by tho board of re
gents. They voted for compulsory
training in preference to voluntary mil
itary training.
WHITMAN DEFEATS OREGON
j By a score of 4 to 3 the Whitman
baseball team defeated the varsity nine
in the first game played at Whitman
t yesterday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
—
LOST — Pair round brown lensed
glasses, gold bows, bone rims, near li
brary. Return to Randolph Kuhn,
1 Friendly hall.
I-:
rERM LAB FEES DUE TODAY
Jashier’s Window Will Close at Noon;
Additional Dollar Monday
Today is the last day for paying lab
>ratory fees. The cashier’s window will
dose promptly at 12 o’clock, and those
itill in line will have to wait until
Monday and pay an additional dollar.
Until May 2 the lab fees may be paid
ivith the added dollar, but after that
;ime the student failing to pay will be
jutomatically suspended. Paying the
fees will reinstate him, but he will have
io get a petition blank at the regis
Irar’s office and petition to keep the
hours he hasunade.
OFFICER IS LUNCHEON GUEST
Colonel M. N. Falls, head of the Re
serve Officers ’ Training Corps of the
9th Corps area, who was on the campus
yesterday inspecting the R. O. T. C.
unit, was entertained at a luncheon in
his honor at Hendricks hall yesterday
noon. Other guests included Dean and
Mrs. Colin V. Dyment, Dean John
Straub, Karl W. Onthank, Dean E. C.
Robbins, Major and Mrs. R. C. Baird,
Major A. E. Rowland, Lieutenant Mau
rice E. Knowles, Captain and Mrs. F.
C. Lewis, E. F. Carleton, Mrs. Edna P.
Datson and Miss Gertrude Talbot.
Read the Classified Ad column.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
without drivers
Inquire Jensen’s Garage
11th and Oak Phone 48F5
EUGENE
FRIDAY
MAY 5
AL.GMRNES
BIG 4 RING WHO ANIMAL
I
A FOOT
TALLER.
TON AND
A HALF
HEAVIER
THAN
JUMBO
1080 %
PEOPLE w
550
HORSES
1200
WILD
ANIMALS
IN THE STUPENDOUS
FAIRYLAND FANTASY
ALICE IN
JUNGLEISi
NEW EDITION OF ALG. \
BARNES AMAZINGLY
BEAUTIFUL LYRICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
^S5
LOTUS
WORLDS FIRST AND OfttY
PERFORMING HIPPOPOTAMUS
PECFORMANCESDAILY
2 AND 8 P.M
NU OPCNOCN STREET MAAOC
AI KX90 AM DAILY
Reserved numbered chair sale
show day at Red Cross Drug
Store, 624 Willamette, at prices
charged on grounds.
!
Hikes and Picnics Demand Films and Kodaks
Have You Yours?
A. C. Read
Our new barber shop will please you
DEAL & HOUSER 41 West 8th
Service-Savings
Satisfaction
The success of this store can be summed up in three words:
Service—Savings—Satisfaction! We try to serve our friends
and customers best by maintaining an efficient Store, Deliv
ery and Telephone Service. Our prices usually show a Saving
over equally good food products bought elsewhere, and we
sell only such goods as we know will give Satisfaction.
\ isit our Model Kitchen and Bakery and see the many tempt
ing cakes, pastries, rolls, cooked meats and salads. A large as
sortment of good things to eat that we ean suggest for picnics
or hiking trips.
Right now, when your supply of home-canned fruits is getting
low. we offer some very attractive prices on various size
glasses and tins of Phez pure fruit Jams and Jellies.
Eighth and Olive 3 Phones 183
Thi Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales
Individual.. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
You Can Bank on
Blue Bell Ice Cream
having the quality and the taste that satisfies.
Place your order now.
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Phone 638 856 Olive
Hotel Osburn Barber Shop
C. R. Hilliard
Again proprietor after one day’s vacation
Usual good hair cuts still on tap
When the Sun Shines
They Go to
THE KODAK SHOP
Corner 10th and Willamette
SNAP A 'PICTURE
Baker—Button
DEVELOPING
Film .10c
Pack .15c
PRINTING
Vest Pocket .3c
120 .3c
116 .4c
118 .4c
122 Post Card.5c
You’ll Be
Interested to Know
that we have
made a new
stock of candy
and it is at
your disposal.
Oregana
Students’ Shop
Some
House Managers
Have
Learned to Depend on
NEBERGALL’S
for Good Meats
Others Are Finding It Out
Remember we close at 7
P. M. Saturdays.
D. E. Nebergall
Meat Co.
(Government
Inspected Meats.)
66 East 9th Ave.
Phone 37