SENIORS APPLY
FOR DECREES
Prospective Graduate List
Numbers 210
—
10 SEEK HIGHER HONORS;
School of Education Leads
With 27 Applicants
Two hundred and ten students
have filed applications for degrees
and will receive them provided
they satisfactorily complete all
work carried now, get a recommen
dation from their major professors
and are passed by the board of re
gents. This information was given
out by the registrar’s office yes
terday.
Besides these 210, there are 10
or more seniors who lack credit in
military, gymnasium, or have high
school deficiencies. For this rea
son, their names havo not been in
cluded in the list compiled by the
office. Those seniors are asked to
report to window seven to see
about this.
Many Schools Included
Tho school of education leads in
the number of graduates, with 27
to receive degrees. The depart
ment of English is next with 23.
Tho school of business administra
tion will graduate 18. Tho depart
ment of economics will graduate
the same number. Thirteen will
get degrees in journalism, and 13
in sociology. Two will graduate in
chemistry, and one each in fine
arts, physics, and physical educa
tion for men.
Ten have applied for masters’
degrees, eight for master of arts
and two for master of scionce.
Complete List Given
Those who are listed to re
ceive degrees are:
Architecture, Frank Bailey Dor
man, Merrill Doris Bichmond,
Clarence Henry Irwin, Fook Tai
Lau. Fine arts, Marjorie Hazard.
Normal Art, Klennor Francos Kil
ham, Florence M. Moorhead.
Botany, Evolyn M. Hogue, Nollio
V. Nygren, Helen K Smith, Eliza
beth Clare Yoran, Mildred G. Braa
ten, Edna Muriel Thornber.
Business administration, Mario
Andresen, Marcella Berry, Adolph
Cereghino, Paul Moves DoKoning,
James Wilson Gaily, Hugh Alex
ander McCoIl, Frank C. Rice, Mir
iam Swartz, Walter J. Taylor, Ir
win Scott Adams, Lester Sherwood
Wade, Kenneth Gustin, Bay E.
Harlan, Carl .laquct, Carl Marion
Knudson, Linley Howard Lutz,
Raymond J. Russell, J. Neal Un
derwood.
Chemistry, Frank H. Vender
Ahe, Lester A. Wilcox. Drama,
Darrell D. Larsen, Katherine Emily
Pinneo. Economics, Francis Alt
stock, A. Lot Beatie, Georgia
Searle Benson, Wallace T. Cannon,
Douglas T. Farrell, Clause It.
Groth, C. Andrew Karpenstein.
Troy Lincoln McCraw, Walter
Lyle Palmer, Benjamin McDowell
Reed, Herbert E. Scheldt, Mao
Leone Worrell, Clarence Rowley
Baldwin, Frank Godfrey Carter,
Warner Barry Fuller, Richard j
Warner Ginn, Hugh Carlyle
Latham, Moo Sax.
Education, Gladys Bernadine]
Anderson, Bertha Atkinson, Lottie I
Mae Bendshadler, Marjorie 10.
Brown, Jane Campbell, James H.
Collins, Edyth Lucile Driver, Syl
via E. Erdmann, Alice Belle Fuller,
Margaret M. Griffith, Thelma
Eloise Kimberling, Edna May I.ar
gent, Anabel Jean MacKenzio,
Florence Jane McGillivrav, Mary
Ottinger, Surah M. Parr, Selma W.
Rhode, Dallas Claiborne Rice,
Dorothea 10. VonBerg, Pauline
Beck, Lucrezia Iiuddlestone Bene
fiel, Walter J. Brown, Alice Eliza
beth Driscoll, Marion MacMastor,
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
It’s the longest-lasting
confection you can buy
—and It’s a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
ior me mourn
and teeth.
Wrlgley’s means
benefit as well as
pleasure.
INTRA-MURAL SPORTS
DISCUSSED BY FACULTY
“Positive Menace” Says One — “Chance
for Healthful Activity”—Another
By George H. Godfrey
Just now the election is the para
mount attraction of campus interest,
hut occasionally intramural sports is
a subject of conversation. The ghost
has appeared in politics even, but
the campus as a whole seems to have
adopted a passive attitude.
Intramural sports have both gained
and lost this term. Little response
was shown when the call was issued
for doughnut baseball teams, although
some .tennis was played. In track,
the matter is being taken care of
more or less by interclass meets.
Athletically speaking, the year is
about over. When the warm spring
weather comes, invariably there is
a slack in sports. The call of the
millrace, the lure of picnics, and a
general spirit of laxity tend to slow
up the campus, and only real lovers
of sports, and those who put their
school above all else, stick. The fact
that the track aspirants dropped from
well over a hundred to less than 80
when the intramural sports were
abolished might be blamed on spring
and again it might not.
In this article the views of two
faculty members, neither of whom
is actively concerned with the physi
cal education department, or its pro
gram, are given. One is a member
of the faculty of the school of jour
nalism. One is definitely against the
old program, and the old system; the
other is for it, although admitting
that defects may have existed.
The first faculty member looks
upon the deposed program as a posi
tive menace. Too much time of stu
dents is taken by sports, he believes.
Theoretically, too, he believes that
the school is so growing that ath
letics should be more in the back
ground, and that it is time that a
little limelight was shed on some
other phases of activity, or on higher
scholarship. Tie sees no need for the
development of an extensive program
ns an aid to varsity teams, believing
Fredrick M. Roth, Margaret Eliza
beth Seymour, Crystal H. West. ,
English, Alevia Stiles Alexander,
Alice Gladys Baker, Maude Win
ston Cooke, Fern II. Curry, Frances
Marion Douglas, Eleanor Margaret
Everett, Ruth Fowler, Alice Mil
dred Frankson, Elizabeth W.
Griggs, Teka Ilaynes, Helen Dayo
Idleman, Esthor Kerlee, Marion
Dreka Lay, Helen Bertha Mayer,
Jennie Noron, Dorothy M. Os
trander, Virginia Elizabeth Pear
son, Rae Lucile l’eteron, Shannon
1’ottinger, Geraldine Sanford, Doris
Sengstacken, Virginia Overton
West, Arthur John Larson.
Geology, Hally LeLon Berry,
Wilbur Russell Godlove, M. Mario
Porter, Don Zabriskie Zimmerman,
Raymond L. Porter. German, Ruby
Lenore Brodersen, Henry Karpon
stein. History, Claralee Chcadle,
Lurline B. Coulter, Josephine Kirt
ley, Areta Littlejohn, Hazel Or
chard, Remigio B. Ronquillo, Nor
borne Berkeley, Jr., Minnie Char
lotta Johnson, Theresa Rausehert,
Cleona M. Smith.
Journalism, Lawrence Cook, Al
fred Erickson, Rosalia Keber,
Daisee M. Leffler, John W. Piper,
Marion l’layter, Arthur Sarell
Rudd, Lester Turnbaugh, Nancy
Wilson, William Stark Akers, Ed
win M. Fraser, Leonard L. Ler
will, Fremont Edison Byers.
Law, Marion Eugene Dickey,
James K. King, Russell S. Brown,
Tom Chatburn, James Mason Dil
lard, Allarick E. Ilagglund, Virl
Bennehoff, Howard Taylor McCul
loch, William Arthur Rosebraugh.
Mathematics, Hose Amelia Mc
Grew, Ruth M. Powell, William
Earl Shafer, Ethel Lucille Stone,
Geroge Wesley Riddle. Medicine,
Eyolf Frantz L. Corueliussen, Er
mine K. Gentle, Hjalmar T. Gentle,
It’s an Ideal Spot
to have
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
or just a pleasing dish of iee
eream, or a soda.
Your favorite eating plaee’
Anchorage
Phone 30
that a man sufficiently interested
will appear o nthe field without the
urge of “brothers.” The physical
benefits of the intramural program
are not entirely overlooked although
no definite solution of the present
program is offered.
The second faculty member the
orizes too, but his theory takes into
consideration first of all, the stu
dent himself. The reaction since the
action of the interfraternity council,
he believes, has definitely proved that
some sort of guiding intramural pro
gram is needed, and he is of the
opinion that the school of physical edu
cation is the proper body to head this.
The benefits to the student are, of
course, of real importance. Undoubt
edly it does a man good to get out
and exercise often, and doughnut
sports certainly provide an opportun
ity. The elimination of these sports
leaves nothing but the varsity squad,
and since these are early in the sea
son cut to a few men, many who love
a game for the pure sport of it as
veil as for the “fame and glory”
are left without a chance to parti
cipate. The viewpoint then, sim
mers down to this: The intramural
program offers to many a chance to
enter into healthful, enjoyable sperts;
strictly, varsity competition offers a
few a chance to battle for a
“name.”
It is quite late in the year to start
an intramural sports agitation, but
it is entirely possible that the pen
dulum will swing back next fall, and
that a definite program, involving as
before, the living organizations, will
be adopted. Just what this will be
remains to be seen.
It will be interesting to .note how
the various soon to be newlv elected
officers feel in regard to this sub
ject, and when the smoke of elec
tions has cleared, some of their
views will be presented, along with
'those of any one who has a solution
for what is certainly a campus prob
lem.
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Darrell G. Leavitt, Warren E.!
Page, Raymond M. Riee.
Music, Josephine Winona Get-1
eheli, Georgia Leona Gregory, Hen
rietta Ida Hansen, Mable Pern
Johnson, Eloiso McPherson, Con-:
stance Lorcna Miller, Elizabeth
O’Connor Nelson, Cecilia Claire
Collette, Annabel Penn, Gwladys
Keeney, Glen E. Morrow, Edith
May SI if ft'.
Physical education, women. Maud
Vclora Graham, Harriet Howells,
Ceeile Lucile Johnson, Gertrude
Bradley Manchester, Ellen Mar
garet Mylno, Harriet Lyle Veazio,
Bernice Corpron Ganoe, Mildred
Yvonne LeCompto, Irene Perkins,
Pearl M. Pyritz, Theresa Bell
Robinette. Physical education,
men, Charles A. Huntington. Phy
sics, Francis Haworth. Psychology,
Helen S. Burfield, Albert Ralph
Spearow.
Romance languages, Hallie R.
Beaver, Dorothy Condon, Mildred
Ellen Dcdinan, Gladys E. Gallier,
Henryetta A. Lawrence, Gertrude
Mae McIntyre, Andree Pellion,
Leila Ptack, Reta Wilma Ridings,
Hazel Edyth Wilson, Beatrice Irene
Towers.
Sociology, Mrs. Grace B. Hies- |
tand, Anne E. Karngozian, Bertha I
Margaretha Koch, P. Bernice Myer,
Mary Estelle Raker, Joliannah
Johnson, James H. Baker, Vernon
l’antall Duncan, Kate Schermer
horn Duniway, Mabel Maude How
ard, Lucile Evelyn McClung, Had
don C. Rockhcy, Bertha G. Wilson.
Zoology, Cecil R. Pargher, John
Oorscaden Piudlatcr, George Hors
fall, Dan Broox Lucas, Sam Ray
Page, Prank Dyer due.
Those who will receive masters ’
degrees are:
Master of Arts, Germaine Dew,
romance languages, Eugene; Chas.
Edwin Pranseen, education, Eu
gene; Henriette Octavie Gouy,
French, Eugene; Elbert Liston
Iloskins, education, Portland; Lois
Allen Lauglilin, English, Carlton;
Troy Aubrey Phipps, physics, Ash
land; Florence Kathleen Riddle,
psychology, Grants Pass; Florence
Whyte, Spanish, New Jersey.
Master of Science, John Tilson
j Ganoe, history, Portland; Ivon R.
Taylor, zoology, Portland.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY VOTES
ON MOST GIRL SHY’ MAN
University of Texas—The Uni
versity of Texas is holding a stu
dent body election to discover who
appears to be the most “girl shy”
man on this year’s football team.
The one selected is to escort 11
girls to a local theater, where Har
old Lloyd’s picture, “Girl Shy,” is
being shown.
Rose La Vogue Seauty Shop
Shampooing, marcelling,
scalp treatments and hair
goods made to order.
WOMEN’S BASEBALL
' SEASON NEAR CLOSE
Championship Tiijls Among
Leagues to be Soon
The women’s doughnut baseball
season is almost over, and the last
games of each league are scheduled
for this week. The championship
games between the league leaders will
be announced as soon as games are
played off. Class tryouts are to
start May 13.
All the teams in League II have
finished their games and Susan Camp
bell, 2, is at the top with no defeats.
Hendricks, 1, in League I, has played
off all their games and has lost
none. In League IV, Hendricks, 2,
is at the top with no defeats.
The schedule for this week is as
follows:
Wednesday, May 7—League I—
Alpha Phi vs. Thacher cottage; League
III—Delta Delta Delta vs. Gamma
Phi Beta; Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
Susan Campbell, 1; League IV—
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta.
Thursday, May 8—-League I—
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Thacher cottage;
League III—Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gam
ma Phi Beta; Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
Delta Delta Delta; League IV—Chi
Omega vs. Delta Zeta.
Friday, May 9—League III—Susan
Campbell, 1, vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
All games must be played according
to schedule.
LAW MAJORS TO TAKE
STATE EXAMINATIONS
Seven Students to Seek
Right to Practice
Seven students of the law school
are planning to take the state bar
examination this year. This ex
amination which comes the second
week in July is taken in addition
to the one given regularly by the
University. Virl Bennehoff, Mason
Dillard, Eric A. Hagglund, Tetsui
chi Kurashige, Ivan Phipps, Arthur
Rosebfaugh, and Howard McCul
loch are the seven. McCulloch
passed the state bar examination
last year, but has spent two terms
this year in completing additional
work.
The examination is considered a
difficult one although Oregon stu
dents have been quite successful in
passing them. From the entire
group applying last year, 55 out
of 80 were admitted to the bar.
The average law school gradu
ate. after being admitted to the
bar, begins practice in the office
of a man already in the work as
certain practical details are only
to be learned by an apprenticeship.
Several practice courses have been
introduced into the law school that
to a great extent bridge the gap
between professional practice and
law school work. One of these is
an office practice course, in which
the student is taught the actual
form of drawing up legal papers
and leases in connection with or
ganizations and corporations.
The annual moot court trials,
which are now taking place, also
aro very helpful to the aspiring
lawyers. The trials are carried on
by seniors of the law school, just
r
■
TODAY
LAST
DAY
TO SEE
ROBERT W. SERVICE’S
Forbidden novel of Monte
Carlo
“POISONED
PARADISE”
with
KENNETH HARLAN
CLARA BOW
CARMEL MYERS
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
Fox News
Comedy
“On the Job”
THE
CASTLE
Where prices never change
prior to their stepping into prac
tice, which makes them much more
familiar with the court room and
trials than they would otherwise
be.
FIRST ROSE OF YEAR
APPEARS ON CAMPUS
The first rose of the season was
reported by H. M. Fisher, superin
tendent of the campus grounds, to
have bloomed in the hedge between
the art and journalism buildings.
However, the rose is not on the
hedge. Perhaps some beauty lover
was tempted.
Bids for a sprinkler system to be
installed on the roof of the Wom
an ’s building, are being received
by Mr. Fisher. A pipe will extend
the length of the roof, and if
heated by a fire in the building,
will automatically sprinkle water
on the roof.
isithnTSsh
TRUCK TRYOUTS TODAY
About 30 Men to be Picked
in Elimination Events
This afternoon, at 3 o’clock, try
outs will be held on Hayward
field to determine who will repre
sent the school at the track meets
scheduled for this weekend. Six
ten varsity and at least 12 fresh
men will be picked, with a possi
bility of more of the first year
men getting a chance to make the
trip to Portland.
Elimination proceedings will be
staged in both track and field
events at this time; although, ac
cording to Coach Hayward, the
varsity and freshmen will compete
separately for places on their re
spective teams. By having the two
squads perform separately, Bill
believes he will be able to judge
th individual merits of first year
men more fairly.
The freshman meet with the
Portland schools, Friday, will be
a four-cornered affair with Jeffer
son, Benson and perhaps Roosevelt
high school, upholding the honors
for the scholastic league. The meet
Saturday has not yet been definite
ly scheduled; but if it goes
through, three of the remaining
high schools will compete against
the first year men.
FENCING IS INTRODUCED
AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Wellesley College—Fencing will
begin in earnest at Wellesley col
lege within a short time. This in
stitution has never tried its hand
at this sport before and is the
first women’s college in the East
to introduce it.
| TODAY I
| LAST DAY If
| GENE STRATTON |
I PORTER’S *
1 ■
best loved novel
1
TOM MIX
Coming Tomorrow
“Ladies to Board”
Yellow Cab
80
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Our
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BETWEEN BTH 6 9TH OK OLIVE
FM0HE827 •••
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