binary ; »« < ^Oregon Daily Emerald VOLUME XXIII. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 NUMBER 131 VISITING MOTHERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Campus Luncheon to Be Place of First Gathering; Lorenz, Manager CAMPUS TOUR PROMISED f Special Services Planned b\ Churches; Vesper Concert at Methodist Today and tomorrow, University at tention will center on the students1 mothers. Tomorrow sons and daugh ters all over the nation will put on the carnation in commemoration of na tional Mothers’ Day. University students have set aside this week-end as one in which to .pro vide special entertainment for their families, particularly for their mothers, and an elaborate program has been ar ranged for their benefit during their two days’ visit to the campus. The program follows: SATURDAY 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Transportation committee meets trains. 12 m.—Campus luncheon. Open air concert by orchestra. I to 2:30 p. m.—Tour of the campus —students in charge. 2:30 to 4:00 p. m.—Automobile ride about the city. Meet at adminis tration building. 4:00 p. m.—Woman’s league tea at Woman’s building. 8:30 p. m.—Informal gathering at Hendricks hall. SUNDAY II a. m. to 12 m.—Special church services at Eugene churches. 3 to 4:30 p. m.—Vesper service at the Methodist church. The first event at which the mothers will gather will be the campus lunch eon to be held on the campus green in front of Deady hall, providing the weather permits, according to Fred -UOreiiz, in ciiargo ui iuuuicuu, wcivmg tables wills be provided for the food, and chairs will be placed on the lawn for the convenience of all the mothers. The special feature of the luncheon will be music by a group selected from the University symphony orchestra. Students are asked by those in charge of the luncheon to have their guests on hand for the luncheon promptly at 12 o’clock so that there will be no delay in the program to follow. Campus to Be Viewed At 1 o ’clock the mothers will be conducted about the campus for an in spection of the buildings and class rooms. They will be escorted by the Oregon Knights. Later in the after noon, at 2:30 o’clock, the visitors will meet at the Administration building where automobiles will be waiting to conduct them about the city on a sight seeing tour. Boy Veatch is in charge of the transportation for the trip. At 4 o’clock the Woman’s league will serve tea at the Woman’s build ing until 6 o’clock. All visiting moth ers and their daughters and sons are invited to attend. A special bit of musical entertainment has been ar ranged for the occasion. The mothers will be entertained at dinner by their families. Hendricks Hall to Entertain It has been arranged to hold an in (Continued on page four) KILPATRICK WILL LEAD UNIVERSITY HIKE TODAY Destination to Be Bailey Hill; Leadei Well-versed in Botany and Ornithology Led by Earl Kilpatrick, director of the extension division, a regular bi monthly all-Universitfy hike under the auspices of the Condon club, will take place today. The destination is Bailey hill, west from Eugene, and the route will cover a course of 15 miles, part of this being on the College Crest car line. The party will take the 9:41 Eugene bound car which passes in front of the Administration building and will trans fer to the College Crest car, riding out to Howe station.- From there the hik ers will head toward Spencer creek and Coyote creek, taking the Loraine road. The party will return to Eugene by the Crowe road. Mr. Kilpatrick is well-versed in bot any and ornithology and, according to Hubert Schenck, of the Condon club, the country traversed is replete with wild flowers, now in full bloom. While on this trip leaders of the party and the hikers will make ar rangements and plans for the week-end trip to be held on May 27. At this time a party will go up the McKenzie and spend the week-end visiting the Lucky Boy mine. This will be the first week-end jaunt to be staged by the hikers’ club this term. COLONEL LEADER IS HERE INSTRUCTOR OF UNIVERSITY’S WARTIME BATTALION BACK Seven Months Spent in Australia and New Zealand; Disappointment la Shown at Several Changes Colonel John Leader breezed back to the campus yesterday after seven months spent in Australia and New Zealand with the Ellison-White Chau tauqua. As he went about the Uni versity, greeting friends and compan ions of the days when Oregon was pre paring for war, he seemed to bring some of the martial spirit back with him. “There is nothing left but ghosts now,” said the colonel. “The thing that hurts me most is the destruction of our trench system. I had hope! that it would be kept as a memorial.” The colonel talked on, describing his arrival in Eugene to take charge of the military work at the University. “A committee met me at the station and alter caretuily looking me over, told me that the boys of the Univer sity were American citizens and that I would have to forget militaristic ideas of training,” he said. “So my resi dence at the University was started out right, anyhow. I guess I satisfied the committee.” Between anecdotes of Colonel Lead er’s Univrsity residence, he told of j some of his experiences in Australia and New Zealand. With him during a part of his tour were Aline Noren and Jennie Noren, both former students fo the University. How they organized I a student body with the colonel in all j the offices, to show theri enthusiasm | for the alma mater, was described. “I. was student body president, yell leader and dean of women,” said the colonel. “I was elected by a unanimous vote, as I didn’t allow woman suffrage.” Colonel Leader may be compelled to make his home in the north. “But I can’t imagine myself leaving Oregon for good. I love it here,” he declared. “I wanted to come back particularly bad because my dog Bill is buried in Eric Allen’s yard.” The colonel smiled as he told of Bill—how he chased the band and how he endured the parades. “While I was in Australia I gto into a libel suit and two or three fights with the newspapers, but the (Continued on page three) School of Music Aims to Reach Highest Professional Standard “The aim of the school of musie is to build up a professional school,” said Lean Landsljurv, head of the school of music, in an interview yesterday in outlining the activities of that depart ment of the Univrsity. “This school should be a graduate school reaching down into the under graduate school one year,” he con tinued. “We want the students who are majoring with us to acquire a gen , eral education, as well as training in the school of music. We have been working toward this end for some time and we hope to accomplish it in the future,” Dean Landsbury said. It was not his ambition, the Dean said, to have the largest number of majors in the University, but to enroll those who really like music and want to belong to the college of arts and sciences. This department of the Uni versity sponsors movements of state and nation wide importance, such as the federation of music clubs and su pervisors’ conference, he also asserted. “The school of music is made up of a series of schools,” he said. “One of the important departments is the teach-! ing of public school music, and the de mand for teachers throughout the coun try from this department’is greater than the supply.” “Music is a vital element in campus activities, as well as elsewhere. It has an active part in commencement exercises and assemblies,” Dean Lands burv said. Another important aim of this school, according to the Dean, is that it stands for culture among the students. It also gives the students an opportunity to major in music. i Asked how the University of Ore gon’s school of music ranked with other universities on the coast, Dean Lands bury said that the University of Ore gon school of music had no competitor ; in the west. On this campus, he con- ! tinued, excellent equipment is avail able. There are 14 members of the j faculty in the school of music, 92 ma- 1 jors and an enrollment of 400 students. LUNCHEON TAX FOR JOIR WEEK-END IS RONE AWAY WITH Living Organizations Are tc Furnish Prepared Food instead of Money LISTS OF SERVERS GIVEN Five Cents to Be Charged for Pickles, Coffee and Ice Cream The various living organizations on the campus will herald with joy the announcement that no monetary tax is to be placed on them to cover the ex penses of the campus luncheon for this Junior Week-end. Plans for the an nual campus spread have been com pleted with a view to meeting the financial objections, and the expense has been reduced to a minimum. The women’s organizations are to be asked to furnish three packages of sandwiches for each girl and guest in the house. Each package will contain four sandwiches—two of meat ane held May 16 and the final races, field Day, May 27. Intercollegiate Competition Is Favored Between Adjacent Institutions 41 DELEGATES PRESENT Regular Gathering Followed by Swim in Girls’ Tank; Banquet at Night The conference of the Western Ath letic Association of American college women went on record yesterday as op posed to extensive intercollegiate com petition in women’s athletics. They did not, however, oppose contests be tween neighboring schools such as those now being carried on between the co-ed teams of the University and the Agricultural college of Corvallis. It was also proposed to expand the ath letic programs fro women within the institutoins in order that a greater per centage of students might participate. The delegates met in their business session in the Woman’s building yes terday morning after registration of the 41 representatives had taken place. Miss Margaret Bussell, president of the Women’s Athletic association here presiding. A committee was appointed to draw up a standardized program for swim ming meets. Those named on the com mittee are: Miss Grace Allen, Califor nia; Miss Helen Bunting, Stanford; Miss Catharine Winslow, Oregon, and Helen Clark, student representative. This committee will report at the busi ness meeting to be held this morning. The rules which hvae been drawn up will be voted upon at this time, and will become binding upon all the in stitutions represented in the confer ence. The delegates to the first annual con ference of the Western Society of Col lege Directors of Physical Education for women met in conjunction with the athletic . association yesterday morning and then went into a business session yesterday afternoon. These delegates representing seven Pacific Coast universities and colleges, are the physical directors in these institutions and their assistants. They will meet again with the co-eds this morning and will also conclude their conference with a business session today. The proposed plan for a national or ganization of the physical directors was discussed at the business session and will be taken up aguin toduy. Under the plan the three different so cieties now in existence would be more closely coordinated anil would meet at intervals in a national conference to work out problems pertaining to phys ical education and hygiene instruction. At present the societies are localized in the east, the middle west and the far west. Miss Mary Gross of the University of Washington spoke at yesterday’s business session on “Efficiency Tests and (Standards of Measuring Physical Fitness and Ability.” A round table discussion followed the talk. The joint session this morning at 9:30 is a round table discussion of the following subjects: “The relationship between departments of physical edu cation and women’s athletic associa tions”; “The organization of depart ments of physical education for wom en,” and “Preventive and remedial care of sub-normal students.” At a business meeting at 11:45, of ficers will be elected for the next con ference. The Oregon Agricultural col lege is represented at the physical di rectors’ conference by Miss Ruth Win inger, Miss Gladys Coryell, Miss Edna Cocks, Miss Lois Rankin and Mrs. Etta Lunt. Miss Elsie Sanaeth came from the University of Nevada, Miss Ruth Elliot from University of California, Miss Gladys Palmer from the Univer sity of Southern California, Miss Helen Bunting from Leland Stanford univer sity, Miss Emma Heilman from Rocd college, and from the University of Washington, Mrs. Lou Anderson and; Miss Mary Gross. The institutions represented at the Women’s Athletic association confer ence are: University of California, Uni versity of Washington, Stanford uni versity, Washington State college,; University of Southern California, Uni versity of Nevada, University of Ari zona, University of Montana, Fresno State college, Mills college, Pomona college, Reed college, Oregon Agricul-I tural college. I VARSITY NINE DEFEATED I BY AGGIES; SCORE 8 TO 4 Opening Game at Corvallis Featurec by Pitching of Mendenhall; 5000 See Contest The superb pitching of Mendonhal proved too much for the Oregon dia inond artists yesterday, with the result that they dropped the first game ot the aeries with O. A. C. by the scor< of 8 to 4. The Lemon Yellow batten were able to garner but four safe bingles off the Aggie twirler while the Beavers connected safely eight time! during the melee. Coach Bohler started Bill Collins in the box for the first time this seasor and the outfielder went well during the first part of the contest but wae relieved by Baldwin when the Aggiei began to uncli their hits. Over 5000 spectators, including numerous Junior Week-end guests, saw the contest. Summary: B. H. E Oregon . 4 4 3 O. A. C. 8 8 £ Batteries: Collins, Baldwin and Les lie; Mcndenhlal and Duffy. FROSH LOSE OPENING GAME — ROOKS STAGE EIGHTH INNING RALLY AND WIN, 7 TO 4 Oregon Yearlings Hold Four-run Lead Until Latter Part of Contest; Squads Well Matched The rooks took the frosli down the line in the first game of the series yes terday, the final count being 7 to 4 in of the eighth was a pitchers’ battle, their favor. The game up to the first of the eighth was a pitchers’ buttle, with the rook twirler, Newbill, having the best of the deal, as he struck out 18 men during the game. The first of the eighth inning was the undoing of the frosh as the visitors succeeded in putting four tallies across before they were retired. Branaman, ror tne frosh, had the game well in hand till the disastrous eighth came around, when, with one man on, he walked the rook hard hitter and Kolkana, the next rook up, pulled the unexpected by hitting a Bcreaming double, which scored both the men on base. Skinner relioved Branaman at this stage of the game and whiffed t^e visitors in one, two, three order in tho remainder of the game. The teams were evenly matched throughout and, oxcept for tho eighth frame, no exceptional playing was no ticed. The hits and errors were about evenly divided, both being very low. The game for today is scheduled for 10 o’clock this morning in order that tho rooks may return to tho Aggie campus in time for the track meet this afternoon. The batteries were Branaman, Skin ner and Orr for tho frosh, Newbill and (jriffen for tho rooks. Britton of the city Y. M. C. A. umpired. The summary: R. H. E. Frosh . 4 4 6 Rooks . 7 5 8 DEAN ALLEN WILL SPEAK Dean Eric W. Allen will deliver the commencement address to the sonior class of the Redmond high school on May 26. Dean Edwin T. Hodge will speak to the student body of the Wa tervillo high school on Juno 2. U. OF W. CONDUCTS RESEARCH Experimental pulp equipment valued at $1500 has been presented to the University of Washington by tho Ever ett Pul]) and Paper Mill for use in re search work in the pulp and paper line. HD TO TAKE ' 26 MEN TO AGGIES IMI FORM MEET Oregon Has Probable Edge in Field Events; 0. A. C. Looks Stronger on Track COACH EXPECTS HOT FIGHT Three of Varsity’s Stars Not in Best Condition; All Entries Listed At, noon today 26 Varsity trackmen will leave with Coach Bill Hayward to compote with the Aggies at Corvallis this afternoon. The men will go in busses and will arrive a short time be fore the meet in scheduled. Hayward predicts that this contest will be interesting. The Ags’ advan tage lies in the track events, and the coach hopes his men can more than make up this deficiency in the field events. His contention is that Ore gon stands a fair chance of winning, but that there is nothing sure about it. Beatie, Weber and Peltier have been suffering more or less from game legs the last week, and Bill does not know whether they will be ablo to per form up to standard or not. Entries Given The names of the men who will take part and their events follow: 100-yard dash: Larson, Oberteuffer, and Lucas. 220-yard dash: Larson, Oberteuffer, and Lucas. Half mile run: Peltier, Walkley and Kays. 440-yard dash: Sundeleaf, Wyatt and Risley. Two mile: Koopp, Sheafer and Camp bell. 120-yard high hurdles: Wcbor and Kuhnhausen. 220-yard low hurdles: Weber, Ober touffer and Kuhnhausen. High jump: Spearow and Weber. Broad jump: Spearow, Bowles and Roekhey. Pole vault: Spearow, Ingle and Phil lips. Javelin: Rosenburg, Ingle and Oram. Shot put: Strachan, Pariss, McCraw. Mile relay: Sundeleaf, Wyatt, Bis ley and Rosobraugh. Spearow Going Good llayward says the boys have little chance of winning in the relay which, together with other track events, makes quito a handicap for the field huskies to overcome. However, Spearow si going good and is sure of a first in the pole vault, and will at least place in other jumping events. “Ole” Larson to overcome. However, Spearow is may bo able to duplicate his feat of beating Snook to the tape in the 100 yard dash in the All State relay on Hayward fiold. All of Bill’s proteges have been working hard since the relay carnival, and a much better balanced team will go in against them than before. Hay ward says that every man out is a worker and there is not a shirker in the gang, and it has been through this effort that he has been able to come off so well with a last year’s losing team. 1922 Oregana Is Described as Complete Satisfactory Whole By Raymond Lawrence If this criticism is read it will not bo because of its message, its merits of style, or pronouncement of judg ment; but because of the inherent merit and true worth of its subject— the Oregana of 1922. The glamour and romance which Bur round this artistic compilation of Ore gon 's history are little recognized upon the campus. How little is known of the long hours of midnight labor, the un ending worry, the conscientious devo tion of duty to the editor and her staff. Oregon students seldom realize ivhat is being done for them; but then, what public does? A glance at the cvoer of the Oregana, with its graceful classical lines, its lusty-gold and aged-green, makes an •valuation difficult, for with these merits in mind, it is hard to give jus dee to its evident defects. But this :over is the finest achievement of the :>ook; it has atmosphere and dignity— lomething which every college annual loes not have. This atmosphere of beauty and fine artistry, pervading ;he book, is its distinguishing feature, jutting it above the common run of college annuals which tend toward “rah rah stuff” and “bla bla sophisti cation.” The wrtier would venture to state that the total output of college annuals could bo piled together, and not one would surpass the exterior of the Oregana. The trouble with praise is that there is generally another side. When at tention is turned to the inside of the book something is found wrong. The title page and the name page are messy. They look like a galley of proof upside down, or as Mencken's Knglish would look if printed in type harmonious with its connotation. Some effort lias evidently been made toward j originality, but originality with freak 1 islmess is odious. One of the most inspiring and stim j ulating parts of the whole book is the dedication page. Dedication pages are I generally staid formalities; but here j is one which contains all the sincerity j and respect and love of every student in the University who knows George Stanley Turnbull. Words so often ; lack the ring of sincerity, but if I had the chimes of Westminster Abbey I (Continued on page two.)