VOLUME XXIV.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923
NUMBER 152
LIST OF SENIORS
TO BE GRADUATED
Tentative Enrollment Numbers
213 in Class Who Will
Receive Diplomas
MORE TO COMPLETE WORK
B. A. Applications Come From
126 Students; 34 Want
Degree of B. S.
A tentative list of graduating sen
iors has just been released from the
registrar’s office and include those who
have all requirements made up, with
this term’s work, or who will have the
opportunity of being excused from some
minor requirement in order to be grad
uated.
According to Carlton Spencer, regis
trar, there are several, not included on
this list who have requirements to
make up, who have not yet made ar
rangements for the work. These names
will be added as soon as provision has
been made for the working off of de
ficiencies.
A total of 213 names are included in
the list: bachelor of arts, 126; bache
lor of science; 34, bachelor of science
in architecture, 1; bachelor of science
in business administration, 21; bachelor
of arts in journalism, 14; bachelor of
science in journalism, 1; bachelor of
law, 7; bachelor of music, 3; doctor
of jurisprudence, 2.
The following is the list of names as
.they appear at the registrar’s office:
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Helen McCornack Addison, George
Harold Adler, Zoe Allen, Bernice Marie
Altstock, Aulis Jenevieve Anderson,
Earl Marion Anderson, Raymond Leslie
Andrews, LeYelle Barger, Ruby D.
Baugh, Margaret Ann Beatie, Meredith
A. Becksted, Virl Bennehoff, Frank
Raymond Bennett, Wilbur M. Bolton,
Ernest Lloyd Boylen, Harold Bone
brake, H. Lucille Branstetter, Helen
Claire Bromberg, Agnes J. Brooks, Mil
dred Lucille Brown, Wilma June Bur
gan, Arvin Albert Burnett, Madge Cal
kins, Owen M. Callaway, Flora G. Camp
bell, Clifford M. Carlson, Mary Rachel
Carter, Margaret R. Casad, Dorothy
Cash, Wilma A. Chattin, Charlotte Mar
jorie Clark, Earle P. Coburn, Meltrude
Coe, Lorna Coolidge, Ruby Myrtle Mc
Whirter, Ralf Couch, Mary Lenore
Cram, Marion Elma Crary, Dorothy
Cushman, Meryl W. Deming.
Esther Dennis, Loye L. DeVore,
Henry H. Dirksen, Margaret A. Duni
way, Rita Leone Durkheimer, May C.
Fenno, Marjorie Flegal, Marion Alberta
Gillis, Leah Helen Greenbaum, F. Kel
sey Guilfoil, Helen Dorothy Hoefer,
Anna M. Holman, John Wallace Home
wood, Winifred E. Hopson, Charlotte
Therese Howells, Florence L. Jagger,
Arthur Harold Johnson, Ferd W. Jones,
.Leonard, Beck Jordan, Margaret C.
Kern, Sarah B. Lamberson, Alta Ber
neice Landon, Marion V. Lawrence,
Wave Lesley, Pearl D. Lewis, Gertrude
Livermore, Frances MacMillan, Ralph
Stone MeCJlaflin, Harold McConnell,
Robert Bruce McConnell, Helen E. Mc
Cormick, Vida Mae McKinney, Lulu
Carolyn McLaughlin, Mary Ellen Mc
Veigh, Ruby Myrtle McWhirter, Har
old J. Miller, Maybelle Miller, Audrey
C. Montague, Ralph U. Moore, Frances
G. Morgan, Beatrice Morrow, Lois
FROSH NEGLECTS
TO FILE HIS CARD
Late Registration Cause
of Troublesome Fine
Student expense account.
Luxuries!
For filing registration card 30 days
late .1. $8.25
ThiS is the tale with an unhappy end
ing, of a frosh who forgot and had to
pay the penalty. He dutifully did his
part in rushing around on registration
day, getting signatures, but neglected
that little duty of filing his card. Is
this the first time he has done it? No
says the registrar. The first term, he
had some kind friends, fraternity-broth
ers-to-be, who saw that all these little
things were attended to, but the second
term he forgot. Because he was a fresh
man, and it was his first offense, his
fine was reduced in the hope that he
had learned his lesson. However when
he repeated the offense the second time
it was decided to make him pay the full
penalty. One dollar for the first day
of neglect, and 25c thereafter, world
without end. •
He is now $8.25 nearer the end of his
resources and, it is hoped, so much the
wiser for his sad experience. Had he
committed this same error last year his
fee would have been doubled since the
charge was 50c up to the end of the
year, when it was changed to 25c. At
that time one unfortunate was relieved
of $13.50 for the same cause and the
hero of this story, would have been
$15.50 in the hole. '
So there is always something to be
glad about and therein lies the moral to
this tale.
“File your card and save your cash!”
FROSH TOSSERS TRIM
SALEM VISITORS 7 TO 2
Carson’s Star Pitching Outwits
Preppers in Second Game
Lefty Carson’s portside flipper was
in fine shape yesterday and aided by
his stellar pitching together with some
nifty fielding and batting the frosh
nine won it’s second game from Salem
high 7 to 2. The game was the fastest
pulled o£f on Cemetery Eidge so far
this season, one hour and 25 minutes
being the time required for the eight
and one-half innings.
Lefty held the preppers down to
three scattered hits, one of these being
a scratch to the infield by Einehart
in the sixth, and was never in danger.
His pitching was one of the outstand
ing features of the game. But this does
not indicate that the rest of the yearl
ings were not in the game. Up to the
ninth inning the babes made not a sin
gle error. Their lone miscue being a
muff of an infield throw by Scrip
ture in the last frame. Every man on
the team handled the pellet faultlessly
and their fielding was a large factor
in the victory. Bittner, second sacker,
was the fielding star handling eight
chances without a bobble. Bliss with
two hits and a walk in four times up led
the hitters.
As in Friday’s contest the boys from
the Capitol City took the lead in the
first inning with one run when Carson
hit Einehart and- Adolph doubled. The
frosh failed to score until the third
when they ran in three. Bliss walked.
Frame and Bittner singled. Hobson
got on on a fielder’s choice and three
of them scored when Slade slammed one
which the third sacker let go for three
bases.
Salem scored another in the fourth
when Adolph got hold of one of Lefty’s
slants for a three-bagger and got home
(Continued on page three.)
(Continued, on page three.)
Former Architecture Student
Will Aid Fairbanks in Work
“Maybe I’ll decide to be a plumber
yet, some day,” remarked Ivan Houser,
with a humorous quirk in his left eye
brow, as he went on with his modeling,
and talked of art. Houser has come
from his home in Pendleton to act as
personal assistant for Avard Fairbanks,
professor of sculpture, in executing his
private commissions. Houser’s work is
to point up the design from a small
model made by Professor Fairbanks,
and then leave the more intricate mod
eling to be done by the master, just as
the apprentice of the mediaeval times
did.
An interest in sculpture brought Ivan
Houser to the campus last year, though
he had to return home in the middle
of his freshman year because of influ
enza. One of his compositions, “The
Spirit of Mount Hood,” he hopes to
finish this year, as well as to do sev
eral studies for himself.
The work of modeling for its own
sak^is Houser’s hope since he has no
confidence in it from the pecuniary end.
“I may be able to buy a sick fish
or a bowl of rice,” he said.
Housgr received an offer to study
with A. Phimister Proctor, sculptor of
the Pioneer, but had to give up the op
portunity. He has done journalistic
work as well as artistic—having spent
last summer working for the Walla
Walla Bulletin. “Art seems less cramp
ing than journalism to me,” he declared.
When asked who encouraged him in
his work, “I’ve had to encourage my
self!” he replied with emphasis. His
mother, however, though living on a
ranch, keeps up her interest in paint
ing.
Houser is going to continue his work
toward becoming a master of fine arts
with “a college education to go with
it,” he added.
“That’s why I want to finish at Ore
gon,” he sa.a enthusiastically, “be
cause I think there is no place where
one can get better all-round training.”
He considers the changes in the
Bchool of architecture and allied arts in
the way of buildings nothing short of
remarkable.
“It’s a thing I did not dream of see
i ing when I left here last year,” he said.
AGGIES TRIUMPH
OVER VARSITY IN
GRUELLING GAME
Victors Put Sole Run of Fray
Across in Ninth; Error by
Svarverud Fatal
PITCHERS PERFORM WELL
Each Allows Opponents Four
Hits; Ground Rules Rob
Sorsby of Homer
A hit, a walk, an error by Svarverud,
and a long distance fly all in the last
half of the ninth inning gave O. A. C,
the game yesterday by a 1 to 0 score.
Up to that time, Shields, hurling foi
Oregon, had pitched a beautiful game:
allowing but three hits till the fatal
chapter.
The varsity lost an excellent chance
to score when Sorsby doubled into a
crowd of automobiles, in the first part
of the game. The other lemon-yellow
batsman cojkild not deliver and the
stocky outfielder was left stranded on
the keystone and Oregon’s best chance
to count went glimmering.
Game is Pitcher’s Battle
Both Shields and Young gave a won
derful exhibition of pitching and until
the ninth, both pitchers had succeeded
in retiring the opposing batsmen, score
less. In the last half of the final frame
with one man down, Perry hit safely.
Big Tiny wobbled slightly and passed
Sullivan, and an error by Svarverud
loaded the hassocks. Noonan, next up,
poled a long fly to right field where
Sorsby made a pretty catch and heaved
it home in an ^attempt to catch Perry.
It was a beautiful peg but it was slow
by inches and Perry scored giving the
Aggies the game.
Young, the Aggie chucker, was in hot
water but once during the early part
of the melee. Sorsby smacked one of his
benders on the nose and when it reach
ed terra firma again it was rolling
among the autos that encircled the out
field and Sorsby was tearing for home.
He made the trip around the bags safe
ly, but the umps waved him back to
second, because of ground rules.
Bohler Shows Calibre
The^ground rule on this had not been
determined but the fair-play that has
made Bohler famous, prevailed, and
Sorsby went trotting back to second.
Young tightened and the Oregon stick
ers were unable to bring in the precious
run.
Lefty Baldwin is slated for mound
duty for today’s game and it is prob
able that Woodward, the Beaver pitch
ing ace, will oppose him.
Score: R H E
Oregon . 0 4 4
O. A. C. 14 1
By innings:
Oregon .000 000 000
O. A. C. 000 000 001
Batteries: Oregon, Shields and Cook;
O. A. C., Young and Duffy. Umpire,
“Specks” Burke.
EGYPTIAN NUMBER OF
LEMMY OUT MAY 18
Junior Week-end Quests to See Campus
Humorous Sheet; Eolf Klep Is
Cover Design Artist
The next Lemon Punch, appearing
May 18, for Junior Week-end, is to be
an Egyptian number. The cover, de
signed by Eolf Klep, will represent
King Tut in front of his palace sur
rounding by a bevy of girls, and it is
promised to be very good looking. Klep
also has a full-page cartoon of a scene
at the seashore, and Stu Biles is res
ponsible for a full page cartoon of the
campus at Cairo. A half page desert
scene by Claude Snow and smaller car
toons by Paul Carey and Bill Nettle
ship will be other art features.
Stu Sawtell has contributed a liter
ary number on Junior Week-end in 3000
B. C., and Gus Evans has put something
in the literary line. Even the jokes
will be Egyptian as far as possible.
Welcome to the preppers and Spring
will be the subjects of the editorials,
A new feature to be tried out will
consist of a page of criticism on books
and plays by Syd Thornbury.
Copies of the Lemon Punch will be
on sale at the Co-op and at down-town
book stores. All the houses that want
extra copies for the preppers will be
given a chance to order them.
The Lemon Punch recently moved
ba/k into its old office in the journal
ism “Shack,” occupied last term by
the Oregana.
The biggest job, according to Herb
Larson, editor, was to move the covers
of all the other comic magazines and all
numbers of the Lemon Punch, which
plaster one entire wall of the office.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Kappa Delta Phi announces th<
pledging of Frank Simmons of Portland
SPICIJL VESPERS,
TEA, RECITAL, III
WEEK-END PLANS
Visiting University Mothers To
Be Entertained With
Varied Attractions
DANCE DRAMA IS LISTED
Music on Sunday Especially
Suited for Pleasing
Campus Guests
With a tea at 3:00 this afternoon in
the Women building, followed by a re
cital by the' advanced students of the
school of music, and a special Mothers’
Day Vesper service tomorrow at 2:30
in the Methodist church, the prepara
tions for entertaining the University
mothers are complete. The tea is un
der the auspices of Women’s League,
and has been scheduled as an opportun
ity for sons and daughters to get to
gether. A dance drama this evening,
conducted by Miss Lillian Stupp, of the
department of physical education, will
be staged in Guild Theatre,
i The address at Vespers will be by the
i Eight Rev. William H. Remington, Epis
copal bishop of Eastern Oregon. He will
speak in the morning at the Episcopal
church. Special Mothers’ Day services
have been arranged for the morning by
Eugene churches, in cooperation with
the committee.
Special Songs Planned
In addition to the regular chants and
responses silng by the University choir
at the Vesper services, and particularly
since it is Mothers’ Day, two especial
ly fine numbers are to be sung.
The first of these, Dubois, “Stabat
Mater,” will be sung by the choir, with
Madame Rose McGrew, soprano, and
John B. Siefert, tenor, of the school
of music, as soloists. “Stabat Mater”
is an intensely dramatic, appealing com
position, even having an almost sorrow
ful tone, which gradually develops into
a marked climax in the end.
Roy Bryson, tenor, is also to be one
of the soloists, singing, “Mother, My
Dear,” Treharns.
Program Is Given
It will be as follows:
Polonaise in E Major . Liszt
Arthur Hicks, piano
Yesterday and Today.Spross
Eloise McPherson, contralto
Take Joy Home . Wells
An Open Secret.Woodman
Rose McGrew
May Night . Palmgren
Norwegian Bridal Procession .... Grieg
Helen Smith, piano
Spirit Flower . Tipton
Under the Lantern . Sanderson
Florence Garrett, soprano
Fantasie Appassionata .... Vieuxtemps
Alberta Potter
Silhouettes . Paul Juron
Alberta Potter, Jane O’Reilly, violin
The Wind’s in the South Today, Scott
Gwladys Kee'ney, soprano
Valse de Concert.Moskowski
Bernice Yeo, piano
SOPHOMORE STUDENTS
MUST FIRE ON RANGE
Military Department Bequests Men to
Beport for Target Practice
During the Week
All sophomore men taking military
drill should make arrangements to put
in their quota of time on the firing
range, according to an announcement
made by the military department. It
is required that each man put in one
half day on the range south of town.
Firing will begin at 8:30 this
morning for those who make the first
shift. In the afternoon at 1:30 the
second period will be started. Men are
requested to report at the range at
these hours. No means of getting out
to the field has been provided, and stu
dents will be required to furnish their
own transportation. The range is lo
cated two miles south of the campus at
the end of Alder street. For those who
are unable to make the trip, either in
the forenoon or afternoon today, ar
rangements have been made so that
they can go Tuesday at 1:30. Firing will
begin today and is to continue the rest
of the term.
FBOSH WILL BEPOBT
To Ko Lo requests that the follow
ing men report at the men’s gymna
sium at 10:00 today for further in
structions: Bob Mautz, A1 Hicks,
Herm Blaessing, Clayborn Carson,
Ted Mays, Claude Snow, Louie An
derson, Paul Krausse, Odgen Mills,
A1 Sinclair, Ken Stevenson, Walt
Kelsey, Mike Goodell, Boy Farlez,
Dutch Southwell, Ben Calloway, Fred
Martin, Joe Sam, Otto Mauthe, Per
ry Davis, James Garland, Carl Dahl,
Bolf Klep, Jack Bivenburg, Stelle
Winter and Jerry Gunther.
YOUTH SMOTHERS
SORORITY BLAZE
Burning Bedding Scares
Alpha Xi Deltas
Clouds of smoke, feminine shrieks,
a water brigade, a University gallant
and a fire department all added to the
excitement created at tho Alpha Xi
Delta house last evening by an elec
tric heater (turned on) which took
such a liking to the bed clothing that
it leaned against the bed, and a smoul
dering kiss resulted.
Had it not boen for the timely inter
vention of a University youth, the
budding romance might have resulted
in the sorority sisters camping in the
street. Their shrieking and the open
windows in tho house mother’s room
where the fire originated, also helped
in overpowering tho blaze.
In some mysterious manner tho stove
was burned on, probably tho heat of
love surging through its veins. It top
pled over and the result was disastrous
to the bedding which caught in the
fires of love and went up in smoke.
Here entered the shrieks of the co-eds,
who had been warned by tho smoke rol
ling out the window. Then entered the
said gallant, who rushed into the room,
tore the lovers apart, and rushed tho
mattress to the turf outside. At the
same time the bucket brigade of co-eds
splashed water on the walls and floor
of the room.
Then entered the fire department,
which aided said gallant in smothering
the flames of said bedding and mat
tress. The damage was small. The
walls and the floor were scorched and
some clothing was burned, besides the
unlucky bedding and mattress.. The
house and contents were fully insured,
so the sorority is safe and out nothing
more than the damage done to the room
and a little lung power expended in
shrieking.
PACKED HOUSE HEARS
ANNUAL GLEE CONCERT
Home Appearance of Men’s
Club a Musical Success
Margaret Sheridan
The Men’s Glee club gave a program
last night for their annual concert
that was exceptionally fine, and one
which was so perfectly co-ordinated
and well given that it was difficult
to discover any flaws. The audience
was noticeably pleased, and the club
and soloists generously gave numerous
encores.
The program was opened with “Ore
gon Pledge Song,” Evans, followed by
an old Welsh song, “Men of Harlech.”
After these songs Aubrey Furry very
solemnly came out on the platform, and
as solemnly announced that since the
club had been requested to sing the
national anthem the audience would
please arise. They did and the club
sang “How Dry I Am.”
Aubrey Flirry, bass, gave a9 the
second number, two solos, “When Song
is Sweet,” Souci, and “Dawn,” Cur
ran. He sang splendidly, with full,
resonant tones, and as encore gave
“The Mither Heart.”
“Sylvia,” Speaks, sung by the Glee
club, was very well received. It is an
especially tuneful, pretty thing and
the club interpreted it in a charming
way.
Ronald Reid, pianist, again proved
himself a favorite when he gave “Lieb
estraum, No. 2,” Liszt, and “Shep
herds Hey,” Grainger. These were in
marked contrast to one another, and
wore played in a skilful, masterly
fashion. Mr. Reid gavo as encore
JUNIORS CULLED
TO HELP LEADERS
I Many Committees Work On
Ideas for Events; Houses
Busy Building Floats
BERKELEY HEAD OF GROUP
Two Crews of 25 Each Asked
to Work on Bleachers
Today and Sunday
With Junior Week-end only one
week away Oregon students are falling
in lino behind the committee director
ate to make the 1923 event the great
est in history.
Scores of committee meetings are be
ing held this week and many more are
slated for next week. The construction
of floats is going ahead rapidly in sev
eral of the houses and others, alarmed
at the shortness of time, plan to begin
work at once. Beports indicate that
ideas for this year’s entrees In the fete
will be especially clever and colorful.
Work will start today on the Junior
float, which will carry Queen Gladys
down the race, ahead of the pageant.
The clips which will be awarded are
now being held by Pi Beta Phi and Phi
Sigma Pi.
Twenty-five Work Today
Twenty-five juniors have been
I drafted for today’s duty on the con
struction on the new bleachers. They
are to report at the Anchorage at 9
o’clock this morning. Others will be
called early next week for various
work in connection with the staging
of the week-end festivities. The 25
men include: Irwin Adams, Estel N.
Akers, Win. S. Akers, James H. Bagan,
Tod Baker, Lot Beatie, Bod Belknap,
Hally Berry, William Bittner, Marvin
Blaha, Georgo Bliss, Morris Bocock,
John Boyd, George Bronaugh, Bussell
Brown, Walter Brown, Boy Bryson,
Charles Buchanan, Fremont Byers, Leon
Byrne, Victor Campbell, Wallace Can
non, Frank Carter, Adolph Cereghino,
and Lester Chaffee.
Girls Will Decorate
Work on decorations for the Junior
prom begins at the Armory Sunday
morning at 9:30. The following jun
iors are asked to be on hand: Velma
harnham, Mildred Dedman, Emmy Lou
Douglas, Griffith Benson, Gladys Em
ison, Betty Garrett, Marion Lay, Mar
garet Griffith, Gladys Wright, Miriam
Swartz, Freda Goodrich, Alice Baker,
Clinton Howard, Bill Johnson, Nor
borne Berkeley, Claude Bobinson, Phil
Strowbridge, Cyril Vallentyne, Charles
Dawson, Jean Du Paul, Bill Godlove,
Taylor Huston, Ben Virden, Alfred
Shields and Claus Groth.
Committee Heads Busy
Mildred La Compte, Marcella Berry,
Lurline Coulter, Bill Williamson, Bill
Nettleship, Francis Linklater and Ed
Kirtley aro working with Bandall Jones
the general decorations chairman, di
recting a largo corps of students in
connection with the very unusual dec
oration scheme which will be used.
Norborne Berkeley has been made
chairman of tho mailing division of the
publicity committee. Ho will have
charge of sending out hundreds of the
Oregon Beacon,” a tiny publication,
written by Sigma Delta Chi neophytes,
telling of Junior Week-end. Berkeley
(Continued on page four.)
(Continued on page two.)
Little Bobby Mautz is Wictum
of Wicious Murder by Moe Sax
I
The limp form of the elongated Bob
Mautz staggered and then draped it
self over the lower steps of the lib
rary- as Moe Sax, smoking revolver in
hand, dashed up the steps and disap
j peared. The tragic incident of the snuf
fing out of the life of the prominent
freshman athlete occured at exactly
10:58, just a few minutes before Assem
bly Thursday.
Sax, his hair disheveled, a wild leer
ing look in his eyes, suddenly appeared
on the steps. There was blood in his
eye and the crowd was spell-bound and
powerless to interfere wih anything he
might do. In a voice which held his
audience, he started to speak.
“Tliey’s been dirt done on this cam
pus. Now I have a man in mind, who
I know stuffed the ballot boxes at the
election yesterday. I saw him do it
and can prove it. Not only that, but
he was aided by Wenona Dyer.”
There was a movement In the crowd
below the steps and the bulk of Bob
Mautz surged to the front, sweeping
the forms of lesser humanity before
him.
“Moe Sax, you dirty blackguard,” he
shouted, “you’re full of the juice of
the prune,” and with this Mautz ad
vanced on Sax armed with the spatter
of the order of the O. At the same
time he reached for his hip pocket aa
if for a gun.
“Stay back! Stay back-” shouted
Sax, backing up the steps and drawing
a wicked looking blue steel sleep-pro
ducer. Mautz did not stop and Sax
punctured the ozone and Mautz's ana
tomy with a sleeping potion. Sax beat
a hasty retreat but was captured and
incarcerated later. He is now out on
$10,000 bail, the cheek having been pen
ned by himself.
Tho case will come up Tuesday even
ing, May 22, at the Lane County Court
house. District Attorney Slyrman will
match wits with Attorney Bradeson for
the defendant. The jury verdict will
determine whether the defendant’s life
will be taken on the gallows at the end
of a taffy rope, or sentenced to a life
without piggin’ and eating chocolate
eclairs.