CONCERT HALL
TO BE FINISHED
Bids for Music Auditorium
Are Being Accepted
PLAN TO OPEN IN FALL
Dean Lawrence in Charge
of Building Work
The auditorium in the Music
building, which everyone has been
waiting to see completed, will
probably be ready for use by the
Opening of next fall term. This is
the opinion of Dean John J. Lands
bury, of the school of music, and
is based on the fact that the build
ing committee has accepted bids
for the necessary work. Ellis F.
Lawrence, dean of the school of
architecture. who is at present in
the East, 1ms charge of the work.
The auditorium will seat about
650, and is to be finished so that
it will be the little gem of the
whole campus. The main entrance
to the music building will open into
the foyer of the hall, as will the
doors connecting it with the lounge
room. Above the foyer is a bal
cony arranged so that no one will
be sitting beneath it.
Acoustics to be Best
The plans have been pronounced
perfect by the best acoustical en
gineers in the country, and a per
son on the stage, speaking in his
natural voice, can be heard without
effort by one in the back of the
balcony. It is desired that this
auditorium be the one place on the
campus where the acoustics will
be perfect for speaking and music,
and it will be used for speakers
of interest to a minority of the
students, as well Us for recitals
and playsc
A glassed-in sun-porch will ex
tend on the east side of the audi
torium from the lounge room of
the Music building on the south,
to the stage on the north, and
will open into both rooms. This
can be used as a hall, thus letting
actors have the use of the studios
for dressing rooms, as accommoda
tions of this sort in the auditorium
would be a hindrance to good
acoustics. The lounge room will be
refinished to fit the color scheme
of the later work.
Concerts Primary Use
The double doors from the foyer
into the lounge room and from
the lounge room*11 into the part of
the building containing the studios,
can be thrown open, and will pro
vide an excellent passage for
processionals, as it will form a long
hall from one end of the building
to the other.
A pipe organ is to be installed
in the front of the, auditorium,
with an echo organ above the bal
cony. The building is primarily a
concert hall—thoroughly modern
and up to date, and everything pos
sible is to be done to make it un
excelled.
FACULTY GIVES TOTAL
OF MORE THAN $60,000
- (Continued from page one)
sufficient for the rank and file,
there should be 500 alumni who
could afford to give $1,000 each.
Associate chairmen and division
captains in the Eugene campaign
follow:
Associate Chairmen—Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. Herbert F. Clarke,
Mr. A. R. Tiffany, Mrs. Ellen Con
don McCormack, Bert Prescott,
Claude Gray, Mrs. Frank Chambers,
Dean Walker, R. S. Bryson, Marion ;
McClain.
Division I—Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
chairman. Mrs. Katherine Bean,
Mrs. Lizzie Griffin Bryson, Mis.
Marion Lawrence Chapman, Mrs.
Lulu Renshaw Dunbar, Miss Louise
Fitch, Mrs. Emma D. Hardy, Mrs.
J. Eberle Kuykendall, Mrs.
Gladys W. MeCready, Mrs. Pearl
M. Miner, Hariet Patterson, Mary
McCormack.
Division II—Mrs. Herbert Clarke,
chairman. Mrs. Georgia Kinsey
Boney, Mrs. Carrie Hove Burden,
Miss Dorothy Collier, Mrs. Leta
Kiddle Earl, Mrs. Edvl Frassch
Fox, Mrs. Susie Bannard Holt, ■
Mrs. Marian Linn, Mrs. Alberta |
Shelton McMurphey, Mrs. Iris
Blewett Moxley, Mabel Browning
Potts.
Division III—Mrs. Frank Cham
bers, chairman. Barbara W. Booth,
Mrs. Lillian Ackerman Carleton,
Miss Gladys . Conklin, Mrs. Ella
Travis Edmundson, Mrs. Mary Mc
Alister Gamber, Mrs. Marjory Wil
liams Hall, Grace Knopp, Mi3s Nel
lie Lombard, Mrs. Helen Dubuy
Manerud, Miss Ethel E. Newland.
Division IV—Mrs. Ellen Condon
McCormack, chairman. Mrs. Ruth
McCallum Carter, Mrs. Ella Fisher
Day, Mrs. Marion Rorapaugh
Field, Elizabeth B. Geiser, Mrs.
Mildred Bagley Graham, Mrs.
Myra Norris Johnson. Katherine
McAlister, Mrs. Lucile Yoran
Sweek, Mrs. Sarah Capps Tingle,
Mrs. .Louise Yoran Whitton.
Division V—-Claude Gray, chair
man. W. T. Carroll, George O.
Goodall, Dr. Merle G. Howard,
Frank X. McAlister, Webster
Ruble, Morris \V» Starbuck, Harold
White, Albert D. Applegate.
Division VI—Marion McClain,
< lain, chairman. II. E. Devereau,
Waiter G. Griffin, Joseph WT. Mc
Arthur, Loyall R. Hugh, Rev. E.
V. Stivers, C. A. Wintermeir,
Moody M Hollis.
Division VII—Bert Prescott,
chairman. Robert Earle, Lynn S.
McCready, Jack E. Luckey, W. B.
Neal, Dr. Delbert Stanard, Darwin
Bristo, Herbert M. Roome, Malilon
E. Sweet, Leta Mast Leslie, Wil
liam Manerud, Dr. Willoughby,
Carl McClain.
Division VIII—A. R. Tiffany,
chairman. William Barker, Jr.,
Willard O. Elkins, H. H. Hobbs,
Dr. Seth M. Kerron, Odine M.
Mickelson, Remey W. R.ugh, Dr.
Orville Waller, Darwin E. Yoran.
Division IX — Dean Walker,
chairman. Herbert F. Carke, Mah
lon H. Harlow, M. C. Harris, Earl
Leslie, Charles A. Murray, P. E.
Snodgrass, Basil T Williams, Hai*
ry Benton.
Division X—R. S. Bryson, chair
man. Abe Bangs, Frank Fassett,
Edgar D. Gurney, Keith Kiggins,
William A. Ruth, Harold J. Wells,
Waldo J. Adams, Paul 'Willoughby,
Ben Dorris.
SPIRITUAL TRAINING
Personality Depends on
Character and Body
“Whatever you do in this .world,
I hope you will so take care of
your body, mind, character, con
science, and spirit that you will
have an energized personality,”
declared J. Stitt Wilson, former
mayor of Berkeley, in his message
to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
cabinet members at a luncheon
yesterday in the “Y” hut.
“A recognition of those interior
admonitions of your conscience and
of the spirit is the best way to
develop your personality,” he said.
Nearly every problem in the
world is now a moral problem
in the opinion of Mr. Wilson. “You
are not going to Slabtown, you are
going out into a civilization as big
as the world itself, where prob
lems are world-wide and heart
deep.”
Much of the debauchery and
troubles in the world are due to a
long lack of spiritual training, Mr.
Wilson said, adding that he be
lieved a revolution in education
was coming when the lack and need
of spiritual and moral train
ing will be recognized. “So many
are totally incapable when con
fronted with questions that require
moral decisions,” was another
statement of Mr. Wilson’s.
In speaking of the differences
of attitude found in Oriental and
American institutions, Mr. Wilson
said he noticed the Orientals were
much more eager for an education
and to listen to leaders because
both were so hard to get.
LETTER AWARDS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR
(Continued from page one)
awarded to Richard Adams, Lyle Pal
mer, Charles Rhoades, Ted t Larsen,
Frank Jue, Fred West, Henry Karp
enstein, Edward Sox, Dale Cooley,
Will Kid-well, Hal Lundberg aiul Ted
Baker. Aubrey Furry, Roy Bryson
and Charles Dawson are to receive
the leather case f.er three years’ work.
Women Earn Sweaters
Girls, Glee club pins go to Margar
et Hyatt, Neva Service, Elizabeth
Nelson, Helen Burfield, Mildhed
Berkeley, Frances Burnett, Mildred
Dedman, Harriet Ross, Mabel Mad
den, Marian Phy, Charlotte Winnard,
Eunice Parker, Claudia Broders and
Henrietta Wolfer.
Athletic awards to girls are made
on the basis of points. Girls making
1000 points in sports are entitled to
the white sweaters as awards. The
following girls have completed enough
points for their sweaters: Maude
Schroeder, Mildred Crane, Christine
Heekman. Harriet Veazie, Grace Sul
livan, Augusta DeWitt, Adah Hark
ness, Golda Boone, Harriett Howells,
^ ernetta Quinlan, Lyaetta Quinlan
and Janet Wood.
"I’m the wildest orang
outang in the twenty
four states.”
"I’m the unchained alli
gator of the great dismal
Florida swamps!”
"The pine woods wither
when I snort.”
‘I’m the notorious Cun
nel Blake,
HAMMER AND COFFIN
ELECTS FIVE MEMBERS
Officers of Local Chapter
Named for Next Year
Hammer anil Coffin, national pub
lishing society, yesterday chose five
men to membership. The organiza
tion formerly published Lemon Punch,
and is a chapter of a national body,
chapters of which are located at the
University of Chicago, Stanford
university, University of Washington,
University of California, Oregon
Agricultural college and the Univer
sity of Oregon.
The men chosen have all had ex
perience along artistic or literary
lines this year. Ed Miller at present
day editor of the Emerald, last term
won the first prize for the best fea
ture story; doe Brill, Warren Small,
and Phil Berg are well known for
art work, and Larry Biddle is “Enig
ma,” who conducts the “Emerald
Aisle” in the Emerald.
The national convention of Hammer
and Coffin will he held this year on
dune 1 at O. A. C. at Corvallis. Bep
resentatives from all chapters will be
present, and the Oregon chapter,
which is composed of 19 men, will at
tend in a body. The plans for pub
lication of a college comic on the
campus fol next year are now being
discussed, and will be announced
later. 4
Officers of the local chapter for
next year were also elected yes
terday. They are as follows: George
H. Godfrey, president; Webster
Jones, secretary; and Ed Britz, treas
urer. Betiring officers are Eugene
Short, president; Francis Linklater,
secretary; and Frank Loggan, treas
urer.
At the national convention /held
last November at Minneapolis, Minn
esota, a policy of expansion was de
cided upon by the society, and before
the end of this year chapters are ex
pected to be installed at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, the University
of Oklahoma, Cornell university,
Columbia university, Toronto univer
sity, and several others. It is ex
pected that the petitions of these will
be acted upon favorably at the com
ing convention.
Publications now controlled by
Hammer and Coffin, among which
are some of the best in the United
States, are The Stanford Chapparall,
at Stanford; The Pelican at Califor
nia; The Orange Owl at O. A. C.;
the combined Sundodger and Col
umns at Washington, and the Phoe
nix at Chicago.
Bert G. Bates, a synicate colum
nist, is a member of Hammer and
Coffin, as is Will Irwin, and other
humorists of note. Several are ex
pected to be elected by the next con
vention, it is announced.
TEAM LEAVES TODAY
FOR CORVALLIS MEET
(Continued from page one)
at Seattle two weeks ago. This is
the sum of varsity experience for
these two. Kinney is a veteran
track man who got his start in the
east as a 100 and 220-yard dash
runner. Bill Hayward put him at
the quarter last winter and the
big boy’s performances at this dis
tance shows the coach’s wisdom- in
making the change. Risley is a
two-year letterman and a powerful
runner who has made a name for
himself as a fighter.
Captain Spearow and Walt Kel
sey will uphold Oregon honors in
the pole-vault with very little
trouble if they continue working, as
they have been doing in practice. ,
The squad will eat at the Col
lege Side Inn at 11:15 and embark
from there at noon for the in
vasion.
FIRST CONTEST WON
BY VARSITY PLAYERS
(Continued from page one)
In the final half of the ninth,
Coleman's men made a desperate
rally and had the bases full with
two down, but Hunk ended the sus
pense by striking Kippev for the
final out.
H.
0
E. ]
0
Second Game Today
The two nines will stage their
final game of the year on the
Cemetery lot here this afternoon.
Following is the score:
Oregon AB. R.
Sorsby, m . 5
Ross, 2b . 5
Hobson, 3b . 5
Bliss, c . 4
Cook, lb . 1
Latham, p . 2
Bittner, ss . 3
Terrill, If . 3
Wright, rf . 4
Pil* . 1
Ringle, If . 1
Totals .34
*Pil batted for Cook
Ringle batted for
ninth.
O. A. C. AB.
Escalier, m . 4
Baker, 3b . 3
Rippev, rf . 5
Sigrist, If . 4
Perry, lb . 4
Ridings, ss . 4
Osborne, 2b . 2
J. Young, e. ..
D. Young, p
Johnson, c -.
Coleman*
Quinn* .
Tebb* .
8 8
in ninth.
Terrill
3
R.
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
H.
Ek
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
Totals .34 4 !
*Coleman batted for J. Young
in fifth.
*Quinn batted for Johnson in
ninth.
*Tebb batted for D. Young in
ninth.
Summary: Home runs, Rippey, j
Hobson, Pil; three-base hit, Ross; i
two-base hit, Ross; sacrifice hits,
Cook, Bittner, Baker; stolen bases,
Ringle, Perry. Double play, La
tham to Cook. Struck out, by |
Latham 6, by Young 2; bases on
balls, off Latham 4, off Young 1; j
hit by pitcher, Cook, Latham. Wild j
pitch, Latham, Young. Umpire, !
Frisco Edwards.
Read the Classified Ad Column.
Rose LaVogue Beauty Shop
Shampooing, marcelling, '
scalp treatments and hair
goods made to order.
FLOOR TILES FOR ARTS
Colors Harmonize With
Gothic Windows
Tiles for a floor border in the
vestibule of the Arts building
have been completed by the class
in applied design under the direc
tion of Miss Victoria Avakian,
normal arts instructor, and will be
dried for a week before being in
laid by a concrete worker.
Sixty tiles from Ihe border, which
is carried out in soft tones of
purple, dull yellow, gray-green and
brick red. The design was worked
out earlier in the year bv students
under Miss Maude Korns, head of
were combined for the final one.
Th main difficulty in the prob
lem was to work out colors which
would harmonize with the Gothic
stained glass already installed. The
tile, as completing the tying to
gether of the glass and the archi
tecture, adds interest as an em
TODAY
LAST DAY
TO SEE
CECIL
B.
DE MILLE’S
“TRIUMPH”
with
ROD LA ROCQUE
LEATRIOE JOY
Eugene’s unanimous opinion
“MARVELOUS”
DON’T
MISS
IT!
The
REX
Home of the Mighty
Wurlitzer
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Logical Place to Send
Your Laundry
178 8th Avenue Phone 123
“ What awhale of a difference
just a few cents make! ”
— all the difference
between just an ordinary cigarette
and—FATIMA, the most skillful
blend in cigarette history.
bellishment completed by the stu
dents.
The oolonettes in the courtyard,
the sculpture relief above the west
entrance to the Arts building, and
the tiles used as a wall decoration
around the same entrance, are all
student work. The idea of the
school has ever been based on the
plan of Dean Kllis I\ Lawrence to
make the arts colfjiborative.
© O. E. CO.
“In Terms of
the Colossal”
General Motors Building
Detroit. Michigan
ALBERT F. KAHN, Architect
Drawn by Hugh Ferriss
'T'HE co-ordination of commercial strength, arch
-*• itectural vision and engineering skill which
created this titanic quadruple office building repre
sents the motive and creative force which has turned
the eyes of the world toward this type of American
architecture.
This, the largest office building in the world, pos
sesses fundamentally magnificent largeness in its
conception, and a clean-cut directness in its execu
tion which place it among the most significant of
American ljuildings.
With such existing structural achievements no arch
itectural future is impossible, no project too vast
or too complex to come readily to our imagination.
Certainly modern invention—modern engineering
skill and organization, will prove more than equal
to the demands of the architecture of the future.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices in all Principal Cities of the World
SPRING
WEATHER
and
REED
FURNITURE
They go together. The best comfort investment for
spruig and summer is Reed furniture. Use it for the
porch or on the inside—its always fashionable.
We have a display that can’t be beat—look at our win
dow display.
BUY FOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
625 Willamette Street
College Ice Cream
POPULAR AND IN DEMAND—that’s the ice cream that
keeps and makes satisfied customers. There’s no warm
weather dish like ice cream—and. there’s no ice cream
like ours.
For your week-end party or house picnic
place your order for some of our dessert.
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N.
8th and Ferry Phone 1480
We Wisli to
ANNOUNCE
that we are now agents for
THE ROYAL TYPEWRITER
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
Phone 148 Over Western Union