Oregon daily emerald., April 15, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

THIRTEEN HOUSES
SIGN FOR TENNIS
Doughnut Teams to Start
Playing April 28
FREE TICKETS FURNISHED
Straight Elimination Basis
To Rule Tournament
Arrangements are now under con
sideration for the opening of the
doughnut tennis tournaments to be
held during the latter part of this
month. At present thirteen or
ganizations have signified their in
tention of entering teams in the
league.
The final date for entering teams
in the tournament has been set for
April 17, and at that time a sched
ule will be drawn up. The actual
playing will not start until April
28, thus giving the team members
ample time for practice sessions.
Games to Be Doubles
The tournament will be on the
straight elimination basis with the
team winning tho first two out of
three sets acclaimed as victors.
Each organization is expected to
enter a two-man team and all games
will be doubles.
So far arrangements have not
been made with the tennis court
manager but it is expected that by
the time the tournament starts that
a court will be reserved each day
at 5 o’clock. The physical educa
tion department will furnish free
tickets for the scheduled games
only.
Players Work Out
Previous practice will not be
compulsory but a team without
training will stand a slight chance
of winning the tennis title as seve
ral prospective players have been
working out every available chance,
according to members of the physi
cal education department, who are
in charge.
The organizations entering teams
are: Phi Delta Theta, Friendly
hall, Delta Tau Delta, Chi Psi, Sig
ma Pi Tau, Alpha Beta Chi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Oregon club, Bach
elordon, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta
Pi, Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa
Sigma.
Other organizations are welcome
to enter teams in this tournament
if they do so before April 17,
stated members of the depart
ment.
STUDENT REGISTRATION
327 MODE THIS YEAR
An increase of 327 in University
registration to date, including stu
dents at the Portland medical
school, over enrollment last year, is
indicated in figures issued by Carl
ton E. Spencer, registrar.
The greatest increase is on the
Eugene campus whore 2754 students
are now registered. This is an in
crease of dll over the total for the
whole of last year. Medical school
enrollment is now 209. This is an
increase of 16 over last year’s fig
ures of 19.'!.
Included in tho campus registra
tion are 49 new students who en
tered at the beginning of the pres
ent term. The men on the campus j
outnumber the women 1481 to i
1273.
The total enrollment for the Uni-1
versity including the Eugene school i
and the medical school, but exelud-1
ing extension work is 29#3. The
increase marks the steady growth in 1
University enrollment that has been
evident for a number of years, the :
percentage increasing annually.
Medical school figures remain
practically stationary because the
technicality of tho work necessitates
the limitation of the number of
students in attendance.
UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Tin' University catalogue for 1925
to 1&26 is just off the press. Be 1
tween 6500 ami T000 copies of the
catalogue have UVcn issued J^nd ;
there is already a waiting list of
about 1900. This includes the Uni-,
versify exchanges and the regular
mailing list, which contains the
names of various school superinten
dents and faculty members in Ore
gon.
This year’s catalogue is larger!
than that issued in 1924 by about
25 pages. The difference in sir.e is
partly acccounted for by the fact
that correspondence courses are in
cluded for the first time, among the
•courses described.
1
WOMEN FOR ALL TYPES OF WORK
FOUND BY VOCATONAL BUREAU
Two Discovered with Knowledge of Naval Engineering
Says Miss Florence Jackson
“We have never failed yet to
find a woman for a particular type
of work when we have been asked
for one,” said Miss Florence Jack
son, director of the Bureau of Vo
cational Advice and Appointment
in Boston, who is making a two
day visit to the campus. “For in
stance, during the war we had a
call for women who had studied
naval engineering and we found
two. Again, we learned that there
are two women foresters in the
United States, one of them living
in the state of Washington.”
For many positions, however, a
college education is superfluous. Po
Jsitions in which a great deal of
S routine work is included are of
fered to those who have had only
elementary education. The only
[positions open to women with col
lege educations in previous years
were those of teachers, Miss Jack
son said, but now there are many
places in professional and business
life that are suitable for women.
The bureau does not place women
for academic positions, as there are
many agencies for that purpose.
However, deans of women and
similar positions are sometimes
filled through the bureau.
The Bureau of Vocational In
formation in ' New York City has
published a book which contains
general and specific information as
to women in industries. This book,
“Training for the Professions anpl
Allied Occupations,” has a place on
Dean Esterly’s desk.
The Boston bureau was establish
ed in 1877 and re-organized into an
appointment bureau in 1910. Other
organizations holding membership
in the National Committee of Bur
eaus of Occupations are established
in nine cities in the United States,
the nearest to Oregon being in Los
Angeles and Pasadena.
The aim of the committee is “To
promote among women a better un
derstanding of occupational and
professional requirements, to ad
vance their interests and their ef
ficiency in vocations, to secure
suitable employment for trained wo
men workers—to the end that wo
men may render increasingly val
uable service in all vocations and
professions.” Miss Jackson pointed
out the last words as being parti
cularly important.
“We have to be a sort of en
cyclopedia of women;” she said hu
morously. “We are especially inter
ested in the ‘college product.’ ” she
continued.
R.O.T.C. INSPECTION
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Major H. L. Jordan Touring
Ninth Corps Area
All R. O. T. C. classes and drill
sections will be inspected today by
Major H. L. Jordan, infantry
D. O. L., officer in charge of
R. O. T. C. affairs in the Ninth
corps area, who arrived in Eugene
last evening, on his tour of inspec
ton of R. O. T. C. units of this
area.
Major Jordan, whose station is at
the Presidio, San Francisco, has had
wide experience in R. O. T. C. af
fairs, having at one time been in
charge of the Fourth corps aroa,
which embraces most of the south
eastern states, and later, of the
Third corps aroa, including the
states of Maryland, Virgina and
Delawaro. Major Jordan is also a
graduate of the army Staff school,
at Fort Loavenworth, Kansas.
All sections meeting today, in
cluding advanced classes, both drill
and class work, will be reviewed by
Major Jordan, and drill forma
tions will be hold in full uniforms,
according to Colonel W. S. Sinclair,
commander of the local unit. Com
panies affected, (the membe,rsl of
Which are to be in full uniform are:
B company, meeting at 10 a. m.;
1) company, 1:15 p. m.; E company,
2:15 p. m.; F company, 3:15 p. m.
Plans Made for Junior
Prom By Directorate
In Charge of Function
(Continued from patio one)
the novel feature will lie part of
the decorations ,as well as the pro
grams. In the lighting, each <Jec
orativo unit will he treated as a
separate element, and at the same
timd will earrv out the general motif
of the dance. The orchestra will be
in costumes typical of the times .
used as a basis for decorations.
Ball Oame to Open Program
The program of the athletic
events opens with a baseball game
at 11 p. an., May 22, between the
Books from O. A. C. and the Ore
gon freshmen. On the following
morning at 9:30 ,u tennis meet is
scheduled between Oregon and
O. A. 0. Bleachers will be provided
for spectators. That afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, the annual dual track
meet between the University and
O. A. 0., will be held.
A stunt wilPbe presented during the
campus luncheon under the direction
of the campus day committee. Be
sides the feature .it is planned to
have an orchetra furnish music dur
ing the noon hour.
Try-outs for Junior Vodvil and
the listing of acts are being held
this week. Due to the fact that the
author of the musical comedy,
which was to have been given as
one of the main headliners at the
Vodvil this year, is not on the camp
us this term, no comedy will be
staged.
Members of the Junior week-end
directorate are as follows: Robert
McCabe, directorate chairman; Ad
rienne Hazard, assistant chairman:
James Scriptures. Junior prom;
Arthur Hale, decorations; Clarence
Toole, canoe fete: Paul Krausse,
Vodvil chairman; Margaret Vin
cent, campus luncheon; Kenneth
Stephenson, campus day; James
Leake, manager, and Paul Ager
athletics.
Women Delegates Arrive
On Campus for Sessions
Of League Convention
(Continued from page one)
A. Stanford System—Stanford
University.
B. Through associated women
students.
C. Through Dean of Women—
Montana State College.
U. Through honor group.—Uni
versity of Oregon.
4. Scholarship standards and hon
or system.—University ,'of Minne
sota.
4:00-6:00—Women’s League Tea,
Alumni hall, Woman’s building.
6:00—Dinner at houses.
8:00—Glee Club Concert—Wo
man ’s building.
Friday, April 17
7:30—Sunrise breakfast—Anchor
age, Given by Mortar Board.
(Continued from page one)
8:30-11:00—Morning Session.
Round Table Discussions.
1. The dormitory-less campus.
2. Small college problems—De
Pauw University.
3. Pan-Hellenic questions.
4. Student indifference — Mills
college.
11:00-12:00—Women’s League as
sembly with student body.
12:00—Luncheon at Hendricks
hall.
1:15—Conference picture.
1:30-3:30—Afternoon Session.
Organization of the Convention.
1. Report of resolution commit
tee.
2. Minutes.
3. Motions.
4. Adoption of a uniform name.
4:00-6:00—Women’s Athletic As
sociation demonstration.
6:30—Formal ba nquet—(Anclior
age.
9:00—Formal dance — Woman’s
building.
Saturday, April 18
9:30—Picnic up McKenzie, with
dinner at Nimrod Inn.
SENT EAST BY I MAIL
_
Jack McGuire’s Production
Entered in Contest
Manuscript of the oration on the
constitution by Jack McGuire, who
won the University contest last
week as a result of the decision of
the forensic coaches, has been sent
| by aeroplane mail to the headquar
| ters of the national intercollegiate
j peace oratorical association at
Washington, D. C. McGuire’s ora
tion will be judged from the man
uscript alone along with copies of
other orations from colleges of
this region. The winner of this
region will meet the winners
of six other districts in an actual
speaking contest, to be held at Los
Angeles, California on June 5.
Jack McGuire, who is from Long
Beach, California, is r. freshman in
pre-law. He has had much experi
ence in high school forensics as well
as placing second to Benoit McCros
key in the tryouts for the peace
contest held in February. While
at Long Beach high school, Mc
Guire debated three years on the
high school team and won the state
.oratorical championship for high
school students.
In the high school oratorical con
gest held last year, he won the dis
trict championship but was ruled
out because of an age ruling which
made him ineligible.
Prizes in this national collegiate
oratorical contest total $5,000. First
prize is $2,000; 2nd, $1,000; 3rd,
$500; 4th, $450; 5th, $400; 6th,
$350; and 7th, $300.
Every regional winner gets a
prize at the final at Los Angeles,
on June 5. Speeches are of ten
minutes in length. McGuire’s sub
ject is on the constitution alone.
Expense is saved by judging the
district winners on manuscript
alone and then holding only the
one cliampion-shpi contest.
The purpose of the contest is to
increase interest in and respect for
the constitution as a means towards
better and more intelligent citizen
ship. The contest is sponsored by
the Better America Association of
California. Prizes are being fur
nished by two Hew England women
who are interested in public speak
ing.
Kap Kuhn Relates Many
Experiences Encountered
While on European Tour
(Continued from page one)
in operation, and inside the city
jare the old towers, the original
palace, a cathedral and the Roman
fort.”
“What town impressed you most
for its beauty?” I queried.
“Oh, Paris first, and then Fon
tainebleau.” Kap exclaimed. “One
can’t imagine the beauty of the
latter unless one has been there.
^We came down upon it from the
hills one morning, and there it lay
with its quaint surroundings and
the forest of Fontainebleau and the
quiet lake stretching on beyond.
“The castle used to be the sum
mer home of the French kings, you
know, and is now carefully pre
served for tourists to see. One
wing of it (it is an immense build
ing) is occupied by the Fine Arts
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
University of Fontainebleau, .where
music and painting is taught. Eight
outside the door of the workshop is
the beautiful lake of Fontaine
bleau.
“The chateau itself, is magnific
ent beyond description. We saw Na
poleon’s throne room and apart
ments, as well as those of Louis
XVI. Each king had his own
apartment built on when he came
to the throne, and each one tried
to do the one before him one bet
ter. They are all very ornate,
solid gold chandileers, finely tap
estried furniture and elaborate wall
pnd ceiling decoration. Bjy the
way, we saw Napoleon’s campaign
boots and hat there.”
“Did you see anything of Pro
fessor Schroff while you were at
Fontainebleau?” I asked.
“Sure thing. I came upon him
while he was doing fresco work on :
one of the walls, and he was as1
surprised as I was glad to see him. i
He was studying under M. La Mon
tagne Hubert, a world famous fres
co teacher.”
The trip not only took in the
majority of France but Germany,
Switzerland, Bohemia, Belgium and
England, visiting all the points of
interest along the way, according
to Kap. When asked if they made
the trip by rail and water, he re
plied that the entire journey, 1608
miles in all, with the exception of
the ocean voyage, was made bv bi
cycle.
When they crossed I the Jlura
mountains into Switzerland the
mountains were covered with snow
and ice, and when they came out
through the south again to France
visiting Marseilles and Monte Car
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Men! Here’s A Tip
What could be more enjoyable than
Rainbow’s delicious food instead of
the last dance? You’ll find that th’e
girls agree that our dishes are success
ful rivals of the strains of “Home
Sweet Home.’ Always try to please
your girl, is a good motto—and, men,
we’ve given you a wallop of a tip!
The Rainbow
lo they followed along the shores
pf the Mediterranean, where the
water of the ocean was as blue as
jthat of Crater lake and there were
a profusion of bright flowers and
birds.
In regard to Monte Carlo, every
crowned head in Europe seems to
have his chateau there so that the
town is a regular hodge-podge as
far as architecture is concerned,
says Kap. But the situation of the
town with the high Alps in the
background and the blue ocean in
front adds to the quaint charm of
the place.
In Bohemia almost every home is
musical, Kap stated, and the peas
ants are very picturesque in their
dress. Leipzig, Dresden, Frankfurt
and the Prague were some of the
cities visited in Germany and Bo
hemia. In the Prague it is con
sidered fashionable to drink cof
fee, according to Kap, who says
that at five o’clock the whole pop
ulace meets in the coffee-houses to
chat over a cup of coffee. There
is one coffee-house named after
Thomas Edison in that city, and
his signature can still be seen on
{the wall.
When I asked Kap if he had any
difficulty with money (getting ac
customed to the exchange* I
meant) he said:
“Well, it was rather amusing to
pay 900 million marks for a Sat
urday Evening Post and 300 mil
lion for a glass of beer, but it was
worth it in both cases. However,
as far as expenses were concerned,
things were much cheaper, of
course. Our bicycles for the whole
trip only cost us $2.50, and clothing
is very cheap.”
Kap made the trip with three
friends of his, one a student at
Northwestern university and the
other two from Harveford college,
Philadelphia. The trip altogether
took four months.
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WILLIAM O’CLAIRE & MADALINE
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“A Bit of Quid Ireland’’
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“THE DIFFERENT REVUE” with
7-Sailors-7
A cycle of Comedy, Singing and Dancing
Surprises. The Season’s Novel Offering
HON. DAVE MANLEY
The National Spokesman, in
“Womanology”
JIM & FLO BOGARD
“All Fun”
Harry Langdon
Oregonian — in — Topics of
Review “The Handsome Cabman” Day
liEILIG ORCHESTRA
-featuring
“Orpheus of the Underworld”—J. Offenbach
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