Oregon Daily Emerald
VOLUME XXIII.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1922
NUMBER 142
BEAR TRACK TEAM
HERE, MAY 12, FOR
MEET WITH OREGON
First Contest in Years with
California Expected to
Arouse Interest
HOOP SCHEDULE REDUCED
l Definite Dates Arranged for
Spring Sports; Heavy
' Season Ahead
A dual track meet between the Uni
versity of California and the Univer
sity of Oregon to be held on May 12,
next year, was arranged at the meeting
of the managers and coaches of the
Pacific Coast conference held in Se
attle during the time of the confer
ence track meet. This will be the
first meet in many years between these
two teams and will be the feature of
the spring track schedule of the Uni
versity for next year.
California National Champion
Although Oregon had decided to in
vite the members of the Northwest
conference to Eugene next year for
their conference meet in case the Pa
cific Coast Conference meet was not
held, it was decided to continue the
Pacific Coast Conference meet when
California and Stanford both agreed
to enter teams in the Coast track clas
sic another year. But Oregon will have
two big dual meets at Eugene another
year.
The meet with California should
prove a great drawing card next spring
for the Blue and Gold squad has cap
tured the honors at the I. C. A. A. A. A.
.meet in the East for the past two years,
which means they are virtually the
national champions.
It was found necessary to reduce the
basketball schedules at the meeting to
-single games between colleges a long
distance apart, as it was found that
basketball men were spending too much
time traveling under the present ar
rangement. All visiting teams next
year, except the Oregon Aggies, will
play but one game with the varsity,
while the varsity will engage in single
games on the trips.
Three Wrestling Meets
The wrestling schedule is not yet
complete but there will be at least
three intercollegiate meets staged dur
ing the year. While the tennis sched
ule is also incomplete, the Pacific
Coast tournament is scheduled for Se
attle May 12, and several dual matches
will be arranged for.
The managers of the various con
ference colleges will submit their
schedules to the railroad companies for
rates singly, and later will send them
in a group in an effort to get the low
est possible rates.
The Oregon schedule has been ar
ranged as follows:
Basketball
Jan. 12—Willamette at Eugene.
Jan. 13—Multnomah at Portland.
Jan. 20—Idaho at Eugene.
I Jan. 25—Washington at Eugene.
Jan. 27—Willamette at Salem.
Feb. 2—Aggies at Corvallis.
Feb. 3—Aggies at Corvallis.
Mar. 5—W. S. C. at Eugene.
Mar. 9—Aggies at Eugene.
Mar. 10—Aggies at Eugene.
Mar. 17—Whitman at Walla Walla.
Mar. 19—Idaho at Moscow.
Mar. 21—W. S. C. at Pullman.
Mar. 22—Spokane A. A. C. at Spo
kane.
Mar. 24—Washington at Seattle.
Baseball
April 23—Idaho at Eugene.
April 24—Idaho at Eugene.
April 30—Whitman at Eugene.
May 1—Whitman at Eugene.
May 11—O. A. C. at Corvallis.
May 12—O. A. C. at Corvallis.
May 14—W. S. C. at Eugene.
May 15—W. 8. C. at Eugene.
May 18—O. A. C. at Eugene.
May 19—O. A. C. at Eugene.
May 21—Washington at Seattle.
May 22—Washington at Seattle.
May 23—W. S. C. at Pullman.
May 24—W. S. C. at Pullman.
May 25—Idaho at Moscow.
May 26—Idaho at Moscow.
Track
Apr. 28—II. of W. Belay, Seattle.
May 5—Washington at Seattle.
May 12—California at Eugene.
May 19—Aggies at Eugene.
May 26—Pacific Conference at Pull
man.
Tennis
May 12—Meet at Seattle.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Plans for New Kind of Memorial to Be
Discussed; Winner of Albert
Prize to Be Determined
One of the most important meetings
of the senior class will be held tonight
in the Y. M. C. A. hut at 7:30 o’clock,
according to an announcement made by
Leith Abbott, president of the class,
last night.
A plan for something entirely new in
the way of memorials will be discussed
and, if possible, final action will be
taken on the matter. The memorial
committee has been discussing a new
project and may present a novel recom
mendation to the class.
At the meeting, voting will be held
to determine the winner of the Albert
prize for which Wayne Akers, Ella
Rawlings and Norton Winnard have
been recommended by the committee.
This prize is awarded on the basis of
development along the lines of char
acter, activities, etc., and in short is
supposed to stand for the greatest
progress made during the student’s
course.
ElMrPiTTMM
JOURNALISTS TO BANQUET IN
PINAL GET-TOGETHER
Prizes to Be Awarded for Achievement
in Year’s Work; Dean Allen
Named Toastmaster
The annual get-together party, the
jubilee extraordinary for all the mem
bers of the Emerald staff, and the
guests of the editor and manager, will
be held Saturday evening at the Os
burn hotel, in the usual banquet form,
with an elaborate menu and the remi
niscences of members of the staff and
prominent faculty members to aid in
making the affair live up to its tra
ditional reputation.
Each year at the completion of the
year’s work the entire staff partici
pates in a final gathering about the
festive board and this year will be no
exception, in fact indications point as
usual to a bigger “bust” than ever.
The lottery list has been drawn and
posted on the bulletin board in the
shack and all who cannot attend should
notify Floyd Maxwell, editor, or Web
ster Ruble, manager, at once. In the
neighborhood of 100 will be seated at
the banquet table, according to the
lottery list, made up of the members
of the staff and the additional honor
guests, which will include members of
the faculty of the school of journalism
and the officers of the University ad
ministration.
Dean Eric Allen of the school of
journalism will occupy the honorary
position of toastmaster. And the roll
call for short talks will include Presi
dent Campbell, Dean Colin V. Dyment,
ex-editor3 of the Emerald, Leith Ab
bott and Harry Smith; the retiring
editor, Floyd Maxwell, and Kenneth
Youel, editor-elect.
The award of Emerald O’s to mem
bers of the news and business staffs
will be made and the prize awards for
meritorious work will be given. These
consist of two cash prizes, one given
by Professor George Turnbull of the
school of journalism, to the reporter
handing in the greatest number of un
assigned stories, and the other to the
night editors who have succeeded in
turning out the best paper in typo
graphical makeup.
STUDENTS TO VISIT MINE
Bohemia District Will Be Investigated
Under Leadership of Dr. Hodge
The ore deposit class in geology will
make a trip to the Bohemia mining
camp under Edwin T. Hodge, professor
of geology in the University, June 2,
3 and 4.
The party, which is expected to
number eight or nine, will work in the
camp as if they were actually hired
by a compny operating the mine. Defi
nite problems will be given to each of
the students, with the idea that ex
perience under actual working condi
tions will be had. This should prove
of great benefit, according to Profes
sor Hodge.
The problems undertaken will be of
the type which have been the subject
of class room study.
SENIORS ATTENTION
The following seniors are urged
to attend a very important meeting
which will be held in the president’s
office at 4:15 o’clock this after
noon: Helen Nelson, Hallle Smith,
Mae Ballack, Florence Biddle, Char
lotte Clark, Alice Evans, Helen
Dougherty, Ha Nichols, Elsie Law
rence, Beulah Clark, Eunice Zim
merman, Beatrice Hensley, Mary
bargent, Betty Hessi, Ella Rawl
ings, Mildred Ferguson, Max Scha
fer, Harris Ellsworth, Wayne Akers,
Chester Zumwalt, “Spike” Leslie,
Dgden Johnson, Marc Latham, Bay
nond Lawrence, Bill Boeman, Kay
beep, Bichard Berg, John Dierdorff,
byle Bartholomew, George Adler,
Jirgil De Lap, Norton Winnard,
ind Wilbur Hoyt.
CLEO JENKINS, BEST
IN ARCHITECTURE,
WINNER OF TROPHY
Many Students Given Awards
at Jury Day Banquet of
Allied Arts League
FINE ARTS WORK JUDGED
Jensen Makes Most Senior
Progress; Sculpture
Honors Divided
Cleo Jenkins of Albany won the
medal presented annually by the
American Institute of Architects to
the student who graduates with the
best record during his course in one
of the standard architecture schools
of the country. Mr. Jenkins will be
graduated from the University school
of architecture and allied arts in June.
This announcement and a number of
other awards and prizes were made
known at a banquet sponsored by
members of the students ’ Allied Arts
league on Monday evening, at the
close of the last jury day of the year.
A number of prominent architects and
art critics of the Northwest were
guests on the campus for the occasion
aud served on the jury for the work
of the students in the various depart
ments.
Jensen Wins Prize
The prize of $20 given annually by
the Oregon chapter of the American
Institute was awarded to P. L. Jensen,
and two students tied for second prize
of $5, Boscoe Hemenway and Cleo Jen
kins. This prize is awarded to the
student who has shown the most im
provement during his senior year in
architectural design.
A prize of $15 given by the alumni
of the school of architecture was
awarded to Dell Hinson for the best
senior project submitted in the spring
berm. Mr. John Bennes, a prominent
architect of Portland, has offered a
number of annual prizes for work in
the school and of these, the first for
the student having the highest record
in his junior year in architecture
amounts to $20, and was awarded to
J. M. Bradway. A second prize of $5
went to Charles Wilson. For the best
record in the sophomore class the Miles
prize of $20 went to Truman Phillips
and the second to F. T. Lau. Those
winning the Beetl prizes of $10 and $5
for first and second place respectively
were C. M. McComb and Boland Orne.
A mention was given to H. Warner.
Prize Winners Given
Sydney Hayslip land Lyle Bartholo
mew' took'first and second place for
their work on the city planning prob
lem in the senior class and other first
mentions follow in order: Boscoe Hem
enway, Cleo Jenkins, Dell Hinson,
Jesse Green, F. L. Abbott, P. L. Jen
sen and Eichard Sundeleaf. For work
on the senior project, which was a
memorial auditorium, Boscoe Hemen
(Continued on page three.)
MAC GREGOR GETS OFFICE
AT ASSOCIATION MEETING
Oregon Hello Tradition Held Example
to Student Body Presidents
of Coast Colleges
John MacGregor, president-elect of i
the A. S. U. O., was elected secretary
treasurer of the Pacific Coast Student!
Body Presidents’ association at the an
nual conference which was held at Cor
vallis last week-end. Herbert Little,
student head at the University of
Washington, was elected president of
the association for the coming year.
Lyle Bartholomew of the University
of Oregon is the retiring president and
Carlton Savage, A. 8. U. O. head last
year, preceded him.
The following ten colleges were rep
resented at the conference: Idaho,
Washington, Washington State, Stan
ford, O. A. C., Beed, Pacific, Linfield,
Willamette, and the University of Ore
gon. It was decided to invite the stu
dent body presidents of the colleges
of the coast who are not now members
of the association to attend the next
meeting. It was also decided to send
a representative to a general confer
ence of student presidents which will
be held in the middle west.
Oregon’s hello tradition was highly
commended by a number of the dele
gates at the conference and the custom
was held up as a model for other col
leges on the coast. The discussion was
introduced to further democracy in col
leges. The conference also passed
resolutions favoring the honor system
and the point system as it has been
enacted at Oregon.
nD STIRRED
BY DEDICATION OF
WARNER EXHIBIT
Presentation of Gift Is Made
by Judge Carey, Well
Known Critic
ENTIRE STATE BENEFITED
Mrs. Gerlinger Praises Donor
in Speech of Acceptance;
Example Is Lauded
An assemblage of artists, art stu
I dents, art collectors, and art appreci
ators as has seldom been seen in this
section of the country gathered Mon
day afternoon at the Woman’s build
ing in attendance at the formal dedi
cation to the University of the orien
tal art collection of Mrs. Gertrude Bass
Warner. The speaker of the afternoon
was Judge Charles H. Carey, trustee
of the Portland Art association, prom
inent citizen of Portland, and widely
known appreciator of art. Judge Car
ey’s address was in the form of a
presentation speech on behalf of the
donor.
“The University of Oregon is to be
congratulated upon receiving this rare
gift,” said the judge. “It is one whose
value cannot be measured in money.”
Mrs. Warner Praised
Judge Carey is of the opinion that
Mrs. Warner is benefiting not only the
University but the entire state in mak
ing her presentation. “Everyone in
the State of Oregon is the beneficiary
of this munificent donation,” he said.
“It will invite other gifts of a similar
cnaracter.
The judge called attention to the
fact that Oriental art is at the present
time only coming to be recognized
throughout the world as superior. In
terest in the wonders that have been
created in the Orient has been dormant
until not more than the last 50 years.
He expressed the opinion as a con
noisseur that it is only through so
called intermixture of our ideas that
true art appreciation will be instilled
into the minds of the people.
Where the Chinese surpass us in
artistic creation, in the opinion of
Judge Carey, is jn their true realistic
achievements. This is particularly so
as opposed to our impressionistic at
titude.
In closing he said: “1 hope that
this institution wilt be a treasure
house to which artists and art students
will come for inspiration.”
Gift Received by Regents
Mrs. Irene H. Gerlinger, member of
the board of regents of the University
of Oregon, made the speech of accept
ance on behalf of the University. “It
is with very great gratitude and a
sense of the honor that is being con
ferred upon us ,that we receive the
gift of Mrs. Warner. Fortunate, in
deed, is the University to be the re
cipient of such a gift.”
Praises Generosity
Mrs. Gerlinger spoke of the great
generosity of the donor in presenting
the collection to the University and
of the worth of such a friendship to
the many friends Mrs. Warner has
made since coming to the campus.
Lyle Bartholomew, president of the
A. 8. U. O., expressed appreciation on
behalf of the students. The presenta
tion exercises included numbers by the
(Continued on page four.)
LAST OREGANAS GO TODAY
Final Chance to Obtain Year Books
This Afternoon, 3:30 to 5:30
Today will positively be the last day
in which people who have payments on
their Oreganas may obtain the books,
according to George McIntyre, manager
of the publication. A long waiting
list of applicants for unclaimed Ore
ganas is now on file in the Oregana
office. Unless the books are called
for by today they will be awarded to
those first on the waiting list. A
large collection of pictures used in the
publication may still be obtained from
McIntyre at prices ranging from 10
cents to a dollar for each eut.
McIntyre will be at his office in
the journalism shack from 11 to 12
a. m. and from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Stu
dents who have not claimed their Ore
ganas are urged to call and secure
them at that time.
FOBENSIC FBATERNITY AT O. A. O.
Delta Pi Sigma, local honorary for
ensic fraternity of Oregon Agricultural
college, was installed May 20, aa a
chapter of Delta Sigma Bho, national
organization.
;THOMAS HUGHES CHOSEN
SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT
Winifred Graham, Ned Irwin, Elected
Secretary and Treasurer; Light
Vote Cast at Polls
Thomas Hughes of Heppner, Oregon,
is president of the coming sophomore
class. Hughes was elected president
yesterday by n majority of two votes
over Russell Burton, his nearest com
petitor. A recount of the votes cast
substantiated these results.
Mary Hathaway, a student from
Gladstone, Oregon, was elected vice
president of the class by a majority of
41 votes over Edwina Richem. Wini
fred Graham of North Bend, Oregon,
defeated Martha Shull by 49 votes for
the position of secretary. Ned Irwin
of Portland was elected treasurer of
the class, having won by a majority
of 19 votes over Jack Sullivan.
According to lists prepared from the
names recorded in the registrar’s of
fice, about 650 freshmen were entitled
to vote at the election. Only 248
availed themselves of the opportunity.
Due to the close vote for the presidency
a careful recount of the ballots cast
wus taken.
HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS
TWELVE SENIORS CHOSEN FOR
HIGH SCHOLARSHIP
One Graduate Student New Member;
Initiation Scheduled for
Thursday Evening
Twelve seniors were elected to mem
bership in the University Honor soci
ety last evening in recognition of high
scholarship. In addition to the seniors,
Alice Thurston, a graduate student in
mathematics, was elected as of the
class of 1021. In accordance with the
new policy of the organization, no
juniors were elected to membership
this year.
The 12 new members chosen are
Arthur Braraley, major in physics;
Thomus Coates, accounting; Bertha
Hays, education; Virginia McBougle,
sociology; Marian Taylor, business ad
ministration ; Genevieve T i 11 o t s o n,
mathematics; Margery Gilbort, educa
tion; Hubert. Schenck, geology; Emily
Berry, English literature; Hugo ltoed,
chemistry; Lois Morthlund, Romance
languages; Norton G. Wiuuard, zool
ogy
Those students will be initiated into
the society at a special meeting and
dinner next Tuesday evening. The
program is now being worked out by
a committee of the organization.
The organization, formed in 1920,
has now elected a total of 43 under
graduates as members. Those chosen
last year were Laura Duerner, Frunk
J. Palmer, Mario Ridings, George
Verne Blue,) Leo H. Gossmunn, lan
Campbell, Arthur C. Hicks, Harold N.
Lee, Ralph C. Iloeber, Isabelle J. Kidd,
Alice M. Lighter, Mildred L. Hawes,
Robert Vernon Bradshaw, and Marion
Gilstrap.
Phi Beta Kappa members of the fac
ulty, who organized the society, are
petitioning Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholastic society, for a char
ter for the University of Oregon.
Twenty members of the faculty belong
j to Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. R. C. Clark,
J head of tho department of history, is
president of the University Honor so
ciety.
PROF. CROCKATT’S SISTER DIES
Prof. Peter C. Crockatt of the eco
nomics department is in Seattle whore
he was called by the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Scott Meldrum, head
of the modern language department of
Spokane university, and wife of Dr.
A. M. Meldrum, president of the uni
versity. Mrs. Meldrum died at her
home at University Place, east of Spo
kane, after a brief illness. Another
brother, Ernest L. Crockatt, newspa
per man, lives at Pendleton.
TO BE INSTALLED
IN VILLARD TODAT
Assembly to Be Turned Over
to Those Newly Elected
and for Awards
0. A. C. SPEAKERS HERE
$25 Prize to Be Given by
Alumni to Best Debater
of University
The regular University assembly, the
last assembly of the school year, has
been completely turned over to the
students, according to a notice given
out from the president’s office yester
day afternoon. Installation of officers
and the presentation of awards to the
winners, many of whose names have
been kept from the public on the
theory that a little mystery adds to
tho zest of the occasion, constitute a
sort of rally closing the year and send
ing tho students on to the exams and
summer vacation with enthusiasm.
Carlton Savage, president of the stu
dent body, in the year preceding Bar
tholomew, who is visiting on the cam
pus for a few days, will speak to the
students.
Prosident John Alexander of 0. A.
C. and Mary Bayne, sooretary, will be
present and will speak to the associ
ated students on behalf of their stu
dent body, urging especially continua
tion of the splendid cooperation which
has marked the relations of the two
schools during the past year.
Oregon Officers to Meet
All of the officers of the A. S. U. O.,
former and elect, are asked by Presi
dent Bartholomew to meet in Profes
sor Howe’s room in Villard hall, in
order that each may formally usher his
successor into his office.
A $110.00 prize given by the alumni
association to the best debater in the
University, will bo awarded. The
purpose of the prize is to enuourage
the University students to enter inter
collegiate debate.
A closed debate was held in Villard
hall last evening for the purpose of
determining to whom the prize should
bu uwurded. Paul Patterson and
Claude Robinson wore the contestants.
Leon Buy, Carlton Havage and Robert
Prescott, all members of the alumni
association, wore judges of the debate.
Prof. 0. I>. Thorpe of the rhetoric de
partment presided.
Awards to Be Made
Professor Thorpe, head of the de
partment of public speaking, will pre
sent the varsity debate pins uud
shields to this year's team members.
Bex Underwood of the school of
music will present the pins to the mem
bers of the orchestra.
John Htark Bvana of the school of
music will present the pins to the girls ’
glee club.
Captain F. C. Lewis of the military
department will present the band em
I blems.
Four blankets will be presented to
four men (whose names have not been
given out) for four years’ participation
in sports. Two of the awurds will be
presented by “Hliy” Huntington.
Bill Hayward will present the silver
track shoe to the high point man in
the doughnut meet. Ho will also pre
sent the doughnut track cup to the
highest point house in the meet. •
It is not yet certain whether or not
men’s glee club pins will be presented.
Renowned Pianist to Appear
In Concert Here on Friday
.Feuds have raged over the birth
place of prominent men and famous
people have been credited with being
born in half a dozen places ut the
same time. This is one of the draw
backs of being famous. Herbert
Hoover, for instance, is claimed as a
born resident of California, which
, state proudly points to a certain town
• in that territory us the birthplace of
'the famous man, while it is generally
I recognized by citizens of Iowa that he
was born in that state. But in the
case of David Campbell, world re
nowned pianist aud former Oregon stu
dent, there is no doubt in the mind of
! anyone but that he belongs to Oregon
! alone, and is claimed by her proudly
1 as a “native son."
David Campbell will return to the
Oregon campus tomorrow and will ap
pear in concert Friday evening in Vil
lurd hall. His homeooming, after
many years of study followed by a
brilliant career both at home and
abroad, is being hailed as one of the
biggest events of the year in art and
musical circles.
All indications point to a large re
ception for the famous pianist when
he plays before his many old friends
and acquaintances and those who have
heard of his brilliant career and are
eagerly awaiting his uppearance here.
“A lovely singing tone, delicacy,
tenderness, dynamic power, and a
strong sense of dramatic value—these
elements combine to make the playing
of David Campbell distinctive.” This
is a quotation from the many favorable
(Continued on page four.)